Sentence examples for computer demonstration from inspiring English sources

After he was finished with the computer demonstration, he ambled across the room, where some observers were voting with paper ballots.

Last winter, 159 funeral directors from around the city crowded into an Italian restaurant on City Island to watch a long-awaited computer demonstration by city and I.B.M. officials: on display was a software program designed to create death certificates online.

In the mid-1990's, when Dell was still a minor player in Japan, he rented hotel banquet rooms and invited hundreds of people to hands-on computer demonstrations.

To those who would argue that a computer's demonstration of humanlike behavior is hardly enough to make it legitimately "conscious," Turing responds that the same can be said of human behavior: "According to this view the only way to know that a man thinks is to be that particular man," he wrote.

For example, businesspeople and educators can show their presentation or computer-based demonstration on any display device, from anywhere in the venue.

But first, they tell her, via a computer-animated demonstration of the nuts and bolts of the disaster a marvelous bit of story-telling efficiency, allowing the audience to know exactly what's happening during the sinking sequences later on (and, more important, what's coming).

But first, they tell her, via a computer-animated demonstration of the nuts and bolts of the disaster a marvelous bit of storytelling efficiency, allowing the audience to know exactly what's happening during the sinking sequences later on (and, more importantly, what's coming).

Each training session uses a variety of interactive elements to provide coaches with the practical elements of using HOPE, such as computer-aided demonstrations of techniques, audio recordings and discussions of simulated patient sessions.

Finally, Stevi v.1, a demonstration computer vision subsystem that performs real-time people detection and tracking from stereo color video, illustrates our modular and scalable approach to integrating modules into working systems.

A few years later, Head Over Heels managed 300 three-dimensional rooms in the same computer, a striking demonstration of maturing programming techniques.

The facilities at Fitche are basic – sparsely furnished classrooms, a handful of computers and two demonstration areas equipped with plastic dolls – but for the students, the theoretical instruction they receive here is the essential foundation for the practical experience they later gain at health posts and centres.