Sentence examples for complex series of actions from inspiring English sources
A "robot" is often defined as a machine that can carry out a complex series of actions automatically, especially one programmable by a computer.
But the birds must then perform a complex series of actions to get at the mollusk's flesh, and this skilled sequence of responses also must be learned, presumably in accordance with the law of effect.
During his Ph.D. studies in basic neurobiology, he became fascinated by the brain's ability to go on autopilot -- to perform complex series of actions or thoughts, after sufficient rehearsal, with almost no conscious effort.
To get a treat, a raven had to perform a complex series of actions: pull up some of the string, place a loop on the perch and hold it with a claw, then pull up another section of string and hold that loop on the perch.
Over the next few days, Philae's onboard robotic laboratory will conduct a number of experiments on the rock and ice nearby: the "artificial intelligence" required to do this is similar to that in domestic washing machines, where pressing one button can activate a complex series of actions.
A common definition of a robot is 'a machine capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically, especially one programmable by a computer,'" Oregon State University College of Engineering Research Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Parmigiani wrote in support of the company.
Fourth, often historians are interested in piecing together the human meanings and intentions that underlie a given complex series of historical actions.
It is unfair trade when the cost of a U.S. automobile can be tripled by a complex series of foreign government actions obviously meant to keep U.S. products out of the Chinese market place.
Each breath requires a complex series of coordinated muscle activity.
Testicular descent is a complex series of events which requires concerted action of hormones, constitutive mechanisms, and the nervous system.
Single stranded DNA is copied in a complex series of steps, at the core of which lies the action of the DNA polymerase.
