Sentence examples for by a single computer from inspiring English sources

The size of the existing DNA or protein sequence database is so large that we cannot process it by a single computer system efficiently, no matter how much storage capacity and computing power the system has.

A modern version of that disaster might be a worldwide electronic meltdown started by a single computer virus.

The creation of just one such simulated world might strike us as extraordinary, but Bostrom figures that thousands or even millions of ancestor simulations could be run by a single computer in the future.

These systems generate huge amounts of data that cannot be migrated in real time by a single computer unless a very effective algorithm is used.

He encourages American retail investors to pursue exchange-traded options, explaining that they trade completely liquid minute by minute, are directly accessible by a single computer click and trade in New York time rather than East Asian time (which is about a half-day ahead).

As Janeway and the surviving team tracked the Kazon, they encountered such things as other alien races and "an abandoned planet occupied only by a single computer system".

Cargo space, however, is stingy even by supercar standards, with a single computer bag virtually filling the space below the hood.

Instead of being limited by the processing capabilities of a single computer, it can use distributed networks to handle more complicated tasks – as if TensorFlow will now be able to use many brain cells instead of being confined to just one.

In Operational Research conventional simulation practices typically focus on the conceptualization, development and use of a single model simulated on a single computer by a single analyst.

The largest dataset we considered in this study consists of ~118 thousand sequences, and they can be clustered by the proposed pipeline on a single computer in ~12.8 days.

In "Notes to Editors", Mr Nattrass further explains: "European airspace was closed by Eurocontrol as a result of a single computer simulation from the UK Met Office's 'Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre'"  He also explains how he reached his estimate of £100 million in costs to airlines for looking after stranded passengers, under an EU directive on passengers' rights.