Sentence examples for computer even though from inspiring English sources
Lisa Mark, of Maplewood, says she won't give in and get another computer, even though her sons, who are avid computer game players, often snipe at each other over who gets his hand on the mouse.
She made sure we all had access to the computer, even though my sister and I were super little and there were six of us fighting to use it.
In his book Circuits of the Mind (1994), he posited a "neuroidal" model that would explain how the brain can learn and perform certain tasks faster than an electronic computer even though the individual neurons are comparatively slow and sparsely connected to each other.
RISC machine is almost always faster than the corresponding CISC (Complicated Instruction Set Computer), even though the RISC requires more memory to implement the same code.
Most people don't particularly care (yet) that they can't do this with their iPhones, because the screen real estate is so limited and they don't view the device as a handheld computer (even though it is one).
A blind person can use a computer even though he or she cannot see," Denis said as he comfortably used his computer, which is enabled with Braille.
Diskette drives are still found on most computers, even though few people make much use of them.
In the nineteen-fifties and sixties, they purchased tens of thousands of mainframe computers, even though I.B.M. had initially thought it might be able to sell only twenty-five.
The availability of the Internet has played into American reluctance to allow Iraq to import advanced computers, even though the Iraqis insist they are for secondary school use.
They added that Justice Department consultants spent months to recover e-mail messages suggesting fraudulent behavior from the hard drives of hundreds of desktop computers, even though Mr. Kumar had assured them that no such messages existed.
Libraries, books, computers Even though Buffy, et al, are no longer at school, and Giles is therefore no longer school librarian, the American Association of Librarians (AAL) remains extremely chuffed: they cannot remember the last time a glamorous figure in any screen medium worked in a library.
