Sentence examples for computer adapted from inspiring English sources

Immediately after each block of blink reflex recordings certain psychometric parameters were objectively assessed by measuring the speed of reaction and the accuracy of responses to visual stimuli (as described below) and subjectively, using a computer adapted (Matlab 5.3, The MathWorks, Nattick, MA, US) version of Bond Lader Rating Scale [31].

Existing items were categorized, reviewed, and revised, creating a large pool of items that were then validated with item-response theory to allow for computer adapted testing, making the PROMIS instruments an important contribution to clinical and research practice while minimizing respondent burden.

Decision-making agencies have been well positioned for leverage on the rapid advancement of different PRO models, the application of the item response theory and computer adapted test in developing PROs, and on the acceptance of such technology by patients and health professionals over the last decade.

Hence, the computer adapts the test to use the fewest items required to assess that particular patient accurately.

Feature for feature, computers adapted to serve the handicapped cost more than mainstream computers.

By comparing results against the known data, the computers adapted their models to better predict survival and gradually figured out what features of the cancers matter most and which matter less in predicting survival.

Lifelog is part of a broader effort to find ways to make computers adapt more to people, instead of the other way around.

Why can't all these problems be solved by machine learning, where computers adapt to new situations without being explicitly programmed?

However, until computers think like humans, they may not be able to satisfactorily understand human language, and we might have to settle for adaptive language interfaces where human users have to partially adapt to the capabilities of computers as computers adapt to human communication preferences.

In the years immediately following World War II, the electronic technology developed in support of radar and the recently discovered digital computer was adapted to cryptomachines.

Such metabolic changes could be picked up by computer programs, adapted from those credit-card companies use to detect crime by spotting sudden and unusual spending patterns amid millions of ordinary transactions.How far away is this vision?