Sentence examples for at a computerized from inspiring English sources

The most frequent cause was the doctor's looking at a computerized record.

Israel's Gabriel system is operated at a computerized control console by one person, who can feed targeting data to the missile before launch and, if desired, during flight.

At a registration desk, parents were lining up at a computerized check-in system to get name tags for their kids before sending them in to the schoolrooms for children's church, which offers Bible lessons, worship, playtime, and snacks.

Had he been in a primary care field like family practice or pediatrics, he would also have spent an afternoon at a computerized simulation of medical practice, managing such lifelike patients as a child with a copious nosebleed while the computer tracked his every action, from ordering a blood transfusion to reassuring the worried mother.

From a purple trailer emblazoned with the Service Employees International Union name, 18 corrections officers at a computerized telephone bank were calling 1,500 union members an hour this week to tell them that Al Gore is a friend of working families.

On the day of the accident, Sept. 9, 2010, the fatal sequence began when workers at a computerized control center in Milpitas, Calif., were replacing a power system, but their work plan was poorly drawn and resulted in sensors erroneously reporting low pressure.

"Just today, there's been 147 events," he said, peering intently at a computer monitor and pointing to a computerized map full of dots.

By producing a computerized prediction of the appearance of the smile at differing OP angles, Batwa et al. [6] concluded that changing the OP angle does affect relative smile attractiveness.

Andre Brummer, a vice president for products at MyFamily.com, inherited genealogical research collected by three previous generations and assembled it into a computerized tree containing more than 22,000 people, with some lines stretching back to the 1600's.

Other technological improvements planned by that date include a device that will give a cab's exact location at any given moment, a monitor that will allow passengers to track their routes on a computerized map, equipment for the commission to send text messages to drivers, and improved scratch-resistant partitions.

The N.Y.P.D. has a computerized map showing, in real time, precisely where serious crimes are being reported, and at any moment the map typically shows a few dozen constantly shifting high-crime hot spots, some as small as two or three blocks square.