Sentence examples for computer but rather from inspiring English sources

Bear in mind that Lytro photos don't leap onto your computer, but rather take more than one minute per shot to be uploaded and processed into clickable, refocusable images.

A. When you delete the items in your Recycle Bin, you are not actually erasing the data from your computer but rather telling Windows (which tracks such matters in its file allocation table) that it is all right to write over those files with new ones.

Like the larger Windows CE handhelds, which have no hard disks and power on instantly without the lengthy boot up times of regular computers, the Psion Series 7's attraction lies not in its ability to be a notebook computer, but rather to offer the essence of one.

Future generations of cultural archaeologists may also cite as significant the revelation that the bestselling title in US publisher Continuum's 33 1/3 imprint (a series of in-depth pocket-size studies of cult albums) has not been the one pertaining to Electric Ladyland or Unknown Pleasures or even OK Computer, but rather the story of In the Aeroplane Over the Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel.

As it turned out, one of the SKUs were not for a computer to a computer, but rather according to a random image on Apple's website, a Thunderbolt-equipped LED Cinema Display.

The software compares each piece you are attempting to print with a database of potential firearm parts and, the company notes, "for safety reasons, there are no models of firearms stored on the user's computer but rather a list of characteristics".

Pervasive computing, also called "ubiquitous computing," is the notion that applications are no longer restricted to desktop computers but rather embedded into objects used in everyday life and always available.

At 7 inches by 3 1/4 inches, and 1 inch thick, the $499 Mine is not a mini-computer, but rather a pocket-size, Linux-based, networkable hard drive.

The problem with college football rankings is not the remote, impersonal element of computers but rather the faulty human component.

In Washington recently, I heard Kai-Fu Lee, the head of Google in China, argue that the future of the Chinese Internet will not be shaped by censorship or the spread of home computers, but, rather, by phones: The size of the internet is limited by the number of phones in China.

It turns out that the eventual endpoints of the web won't be desktop computers, but rather, mobile devices.