Sentence examples for computer for one from inspiring English sources

Freely available software like MACH2QTL/DAT (Li et al., 2006), SNPTEST (Marchini et al., 2007) or ProbABEL (Aulchenko et al., 2007) perform similarly well for these analyses and allow trivial parallelization for distributed computing: the computation time on a regular computer for one continuous trait (∼2.5 million markers, ∼6000 samples) is currently ∼6 h.

A homeless woman on a computer kiosk at the cafe across the street from the Strand posts on Facebook, "LONELY!!! SINGLE!!! LOOKING FOR SOULMATE!!!!! COMPUTER FOR ONE HR".

He refuses to use a computer; for one of his (many unsuccessful) leadership campaigns, he agrees to have a website, but has "no idea what was on it".

Because of its one-child population-control policy China, over the next few decades, will go from a country where two sets of grandparents and one set of parents are all saving for the computer for one kid, to a country where one kid will be supporting the retirement of two parents and maybe one grandparent — with little government help.

Pam states that if she were to get a new computer for one sales rep, she would have to get one for every sales rep, which leads to the entire office momentarily believing that new computers are being freely handed out.

Designers work on computers, for one thing, often enough on spreadsheets, while leaving "creative" decisions to armies of drones.

Laptop computers, for one, present thorny problems for discount retailers because they are costly, difficult to display and to sell and are easy targets for thieves.

"We need to better leverage this philanthropy that hasn't gotten the results we all hope for because it's buying computers for one school and books for another," Ms. Wylde said last week.

This generalisation has lots going for it: not least that an investment in faster internet access or more robust computers for one application (say, medical telemetry or commercial video encoding) ends up benefiting all those other applications that thrive on general-purpose computers and networks.

I'm a huge fan of single-board computers for one simple reason: in my childhood, the technology that enables these things simply didn't exist.

Lucent gives most dismissed employees computer access for one week, but Ms. Fionte's supervisor deleted her sign-on password immediately.