Sentence examples for by a second computer from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the programme has been so successful that the army has ordered 36 more of the new rifles.A new equaliserEach rifle bullet is programmed, before it is fired, by a second computer in the rifle itself.

But researchers said that law enforcement investigators were likely to be aided in their pursuit by a second computer security truism — that the only ones who get caught are dumb, unsophisticated or both.

Thus, a digital message (typed through a text input interface on one computer) can be read by a second computer.

(Reuters) - Iran has been targeted by a second computer virus in a "cyber war" waged by its enemies, its commander of civil defense said on Monday.

So, state and national party officials insist, all of California's 162 Republican delegates will go to the candidate who receives the most Republican votes, as determined by a second, computer-coded count of party-members only.

In the virtual computer lab, the instructor communicates with the students at a remote computing facility by videoconference and uses a second computer running a VNC server to present the slides, web database interfaces, Java applets and molecular visualization software that are part of the biotechnology education.

The instructor is able to access the desktops of individual student computers during the hands on sessions that follow demonstrations by using a third computer running a VNC client and preset scripts.

Participants involved in the intervention will be assigned to groups A or B by a third party using computer generated sequences of random numbers.

A few months back, Microsoft raised a lot of eyebrows by selling its first computer: the Surface tablet.

A fantasy radio boxing tournament to determine the best heavyweight of all time with a twist: the results would be calculated by a second-generation NCR 315 computer, packed with 5k of handmade core memory and the icy dispassion of an implacable neutral.

The decision in 1985 to build a group of what were then five supercomputer centers linked together by a 56-kilobit-per-second computer network was a big impetus for development of the modern high-speed Internet, said Larry Smarr, an astrophysicist who is director of the California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology.