Sentence examples for but also the computer from inspiring English sources

This technology relates to not only robust and affordable sensors that are embedded into a particular context or environment but also the computer terminals themselves used to interface with these sensors.

Comcast on-demand is the frontier of media change, where pricing models vie not just with free and varied network strategies but also the computer and disruptors such as Hulu.

On the other hand, the identification of these tissue-preferred URSs and their motifs will benefit not only the designing of synthetic URSs but also the computer prediction of expression patterns of genes in other closely related species.

Through Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) bus interface, not only the host computer can send data frames to FPGA through the direct memory access (DMA -engine, but also the host computer can access the internal registers of the FPGA any time.

It's no surprise then that in his 1995 Time Magazine article, Brand wrote "Counterculture's scorn for centralized authority provided the philosophical foundations of not only the leaderless Internet but also the entire personal-computer revolution".

Turing not only pushed forward the arrival of the computer, but also the link between maths, chemistry and biology in his work on "morphogenesis", studying patterns of growth in nature.

The contract is worth $394 million, and major foreign and local technology and telecommunications companies have submitted bids -- not only to supply cards but also the optical readers and the computer database that will store information on millions of thumbprints.

The all-in-one in this case means not only a scanner and a printer for photos and text, but also the ability to bypass the computer and print directly from a digital camera or a range of digital storage media.

The new Lô Sushi has a conveyor belt, just like the first, but also the benefit of individual computer screens at each seat.

The attack through the computers of a construction contractor exposed not only building layouts, but also the location of communication and computer networks, it said.

I remember dizzying joy when suddenly the spots made by X-rays scattered from the crystal flared across the computer screen; but also the hours of deadening disappointment as crystal after crystal refused to utter any whisper of information beyond the fact that the experiment had failed.