Sentence examples for computer sense from inspiring English sources

Our conscious awareness and ability to manipulate things (including information in the computer sense) leads us to construct imagery of cells also using information in intentional ways.

If you were to paint your elbows and hands with this ink, with a little more electronics you could have the computer sense every action you make without having to hold on to a joystick.

New to the range is a rollover safety system, which sends two roll bars mounted behind the rear seats skyward when a computer senses that a collision is imminent.

For years, luxury automakers have had systems that may gently apply the brakes if the computer senses a collision, but systems that completely stop the vehicle are far less common.

When the computer sensed that the traveler was seated, it could automatically redirect messages to the computer's screen or send word to the traveler's contacts that he was on board.

If the computer senses that the rider and the bike have parted company, a high-pressure capsule of helium (Dainese) or nitrogen (Alpinestars) inflates what looks like a small life jacket inside stretchable areas of the suit in the upper back, upper chest, shoulders and neck area.

The committee said the environmental agency was in the dark on some crucial issues, like the reaction of drivers to what is colloquially known as the "idiot light," the federally required warning light on the dashboard that illuminates when a car's computer senses a problem.

It will help computers sense, perceive, act and reason more like humans.

OPENMIND COMMONSENSE: commonsense.media.mit.edu -- Teach a computer common sense.

However, Hoddle and his central defender Dean Richards will not share the fixture computer's sense of humour; Tottenham's next game, on Boxing Day, one of the most high-profile days of the year, is at their former club Southampton.

The idea is that if you could train the computer to sense a speaker's emotional state by the sound of his voice, you could also train it to respond in kind — the computer might slow down if it sensed that the speaker was confused, or assume a more soothing tone of voice if it sensed anger.