Sentence examples for business of computers from inspiring English sources
At HP, Hurd more than tripled profit by cutting costs and expanding beyond the company's core business of computers and printers.
Raffi Khatchadourian's article about Affectiva and the business of computers reading emotions addressed an exciting area of contemporary research ("We Know How You Feel," January 19th).
Dr. Kanayo F. Nwanze President, United Nations International Fund for Agricultural Development Rome, Italy Raffi Khatchadourian's article about Affectiva and the business of computers reading emotions addressed an exciting area of contemporary research ("We Know How You Feel," January 19th).
After 20 years of covering the business of computers and technologies, there wasn't much about the new machine that really got me excited nothing like the time I booted up my first PC, an Epson Equity 1 sure, there is a DVD drive, and a recordable CD-ROM, but so much of a computer is defined by its operating system that they all begin to look alike after a while.
The company's principle business of computer and printer sales were down $2.03 billion during the period.
There's also a growing concern in IT departments about how cloud virtualization affects the business of computer maintenance and repair, and it's difficult to say what the exact ramifications of that will be.
The company said it would also increase the performance of its business Powerbook line of computers by bringing out a new version with faster processors and revamped internal design.
Since Mr. Dell returned as chief executive six years ago, Dell has tried to move from its core business of personal computers and computer servers into the more stable and growing business of equipping corporate data centers with hardware and software.
These segments engages in multi-channel retail sales, associated peripherals and services and related financial and after sales services and also in business to business sales of computer hardware and software.
Larry Ellison, now Oracle's chief executive officer (CEO), and partners such as Sun Microsystems' Scott McNealy bet that business users of computers would adopt NCs, which would slow the growth and influence of archcompetitor Microsoft Corporation.
