Sentence examples for changing program from inspiring English sources
We present a dynamically reconfigurable multiCore architecture that detects program phase change at runtime and adapts to the changing program behavior by reconfiguring itself.
Maher A: What an amazing life changing program.
Monday night is "Art Enjoyment" -- a changing program of musical entertainment with a thematic three-course meal for $35.
Another attraction is the Vitra Design Museum, by Mr. Gehry, which houses a changing program of design exhibitions and one of the world's largest collections of modern and contemporary furniture.
The proposed approach dynamically (1) predicts the changing program behavior on each core; (2) re-determines frequency/voltage, cache capacity and technology in each level of the cache hierarchy based on the program's scalability in order to satisfy the power and temperature constraints.
In a wide-ranging trip to Europe this year, I found three major new museums to love: in Amsterdam, the first satellite branch of Russia's celebrated Hermitage; in Rome, a long-awaited museum for contemporary arts that is a work of art itself; and in Paris, a picture gallery with a constantly changing program of special exhibitions meant to shake up the enterprise of art appreciation.
When the spin is completed "END" is displayed and must be cleared by opening the door (presumably to change substrates) or changing programs.
It might perhaps mean changing programs used, which is the real change when swapping OS. mauao Whatever you do, dual boot it.
Mr. Gotheiner's group, ZviDance, shares changing programs with two other companies, Dusan Tynek Dance Theater and Cherylyn Lavagnino Dance; their works are largely to live music while Mr. Gotheiner's, though created with original scores by Scott Killian, a frequent collaborator, is performed to a recording.
An article in Business Day on Monday about the changing programming style of the Bravo cable network misstated the increase in its advertising sales since its purchase by NBC in December 2002.
When he vetoed the bill two weeks ago, Governor Cuomo said he was concerned that the penalties for changing programming might interfere with cable companies' First Amendment rights, although he did not explain how.
