Sentence examples for by the computerisation from inspiring English sources
But so long were the lines caused by the computerisation of the Passport Agency last summer that ministers spent £16,000 on luncheon vouchers and £13,000 on umbrellas to assuage the anger of its citizens waiting for hours in the rain.The chaos at the Passport Agency is just one of several recent foul-ups in government computerisation projects.
With access to an Internet link, they may be able to download a passport application form and submit it by post.Unsurprisingly, state bureaucracies oppose the computerisation of government records because they stand to lose from such openness.
Indeed, there are differences in the quality of the notes entered by physicians; it should be taken into account that in our health service the computerisation of patient data has been voluntary and some doctors still use paper records or prescription forms and EHRs in parallel.
On the computerisation needed to modernise the criminal justice system, Starmer said there were too many incompatible computers system used by the police and courts.
The computerisation of ticket sales has made it possible to process millions of applications in minutes rather than laboriously by hand.
Filipinos are fervently hoping that the computerisation of the vote-counting in May's presidential, congressional and local elections will solve the problem.
The most exciting items on the list are the extension of voting rights to Filipinos living overseas, and the computerisation of the balloting process.Other politicians are pushing far more ambitious schemes to heal the country's ills.
To compare the views of professionals and patients on the computerisation of consultations.
The task approach sees higher-qualified skilled staff being relieved of routine tasks through technological changes, particularly the computerisation of certain tasks.
The computerisation of procedures can address not only the way procedures are presented or displayed, but also how they are generated and maintained.
An accurate modern example, according to Griffin, is the 1986 battle of Wapping when print unions picketed Rupert Murdoch's new hi-tech newspaper offices in protest at the computerisation they feared would make them obsolete.
