Sentence examples for computer adopted from inspiring English sources

In fact, we turned off our shop floor computer, adopted a manual floor-control approach, and canceled a $400,000 automation project.

A personal computer, adopted as an image frame grabber, was combined with a digital image processing algorithm to measure the precise location of an animal in an experimental cage.

RSSS II is serial-link robot with six degrees of freedom, and the end effector is a mechanism whose feed motion is independent; all joints are equipped with Maxon brushless DC motor and configured with high-resolution encoder; driver adopted COPLEY; principle computer adopted DELL mainframe; principle/slave computer established communication by CAN bus which is used widely.

According to above descriptions, an apparent feature of modern computer adopting von Neumann architecture is that CPU where data is processed is separated from the main memory where data is stored by bus.

The reason is that the different configurations the computer adopts at increasingly short intervals of time eventually (if the conjecture is true) lead to a paradox of the type of Thomson's lamp, where (if we do not assume continuity in the sense of section 3.2) the final state of the computer is indeterminate, which makes it useless for our purpose.

To do so, computers adopt a message protocol that endows meaning to sequences of bytes.

Perhaps it was the computer model, adopted by election co-ordinator Douglas Alexander, based on that used by Barack Obama in his campaign for the White House.

In 2011, the computer industry adopted 3-D transistors for high-end integrated circuits because they switch faster while consuming less power than planar ones (see "How Three Dimensional Transistors Went from Lab to Fab").

The industrial computer was adopted to record the flow images from the camera and the pressure drop data from the pressure transmitter.

In the 1990s, the technology and computer industry adopted the metaphor of the ecosystem to refer to business organisations [47, 48].

During the early 1960s electronic digital and hybrid computers were adopted, and their speed and flexibility revolutionized simulation systems.