Sentence examples for computer constructed from inspiring English sources

This we must take as read, for the exhibition glances off more fruitfully to explore influences on Turing's thinking – a working model of a "differential analyser" (precursor of the computer) constructed in Meccano, and a cybernetic tortoise developed to investigate animal brain function.

In Douglas Adams's sci-fi classic, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Earth is a gigantic computer constructed to calculate the meaning of life.

Finally, we also challenge the polymer electrolyte community to actually synthesize and test some new computer constructed salts that, judging from the current approach and results, seem to be worthwhile alternatives for neat salt/polymer systems.

Its central premise, elaborated in the sequel, is that the world humans think is real is, in fact, a computer construct managed by cyborgs.

She loves Zimbabwe, she says, and spends her time nurturing young artists and huddling over her computer, constructing the haunting imagery, dense narratives and lyrical language that characterize her novels.

FEM is a mathematical method in which the shape of complex geometric objects and their physical properties are computer-constructed.

Expert systems, decision support systems, and knowledge management systems are computer constructs that are designed to service human decision makers.

The concepts of percolation theory closely coupled with computer constructs and mathematical modelling provide potent tools for understanding the role of irregular morphology in transient reaction and diffusion processes in disordered composites.

Unlike decision aids, Decision Support Systems or the conciliatory computer constructs encountered in conventional man machine compacts, directive decision devices are designed not to assist people, but to supersede them.

Recently, however, both the public and business administration arenas have seen the first appearances of what these pages see as an essentially novel class of computer constructs, Directive Decision Devices.

Aside from triggering an audience's "Hey, it's... .. reaction when a celebrated voice is heard, letting an established star loose in a cartoon can bring a level of depth and nuance to creatures who are frequently little more than drawn scribbles or computer constructs.