Sentence examples for computer to replicate from inspiring English sources

A Cambridge, U.K.-based consulting firm has managed to use the open source Raspberry Pi computer to replicate the functions normally performed by a 30-foot GSM cellular basestation to create a fully functional mobile network.

While Orphaned Land are able to perform onstage with twenty musicians in their homeland of Israel, they have to rely on a computer to replicate the roles of the guest musicians for concerts elsewhere.

As more and more of our earthly self comes to be defined by our online profiles and postings, our digital garb, then it becomes a relatively easy task for a computer to replicate that self, dynamically and without interruption, after we're gone.

The team of researchers from Tübingen University in Germany used computers to replicate different stages of an adult's memory recall.

The victory of the force modeled after a Persian Gulf state — a composite of Iran and Iraq — astounded sponsors of what was then the largest joint war-fighting exercise ever held, involving 13,500 military members and civilians battling in nine live exercise ranges in the United States, and double that many computer simulations to replicate a number of different battles.

The table is remarkably accurate – American geography professor Mark Monmonier wrote a computer program to replicate Wright's calculations, and determined that for a Mercator map of the world 3 feet wide, the greatest discrepancy between Wright's table and the program was only 0.00039 inches on the map.

In essence, the virtual simulator uses CT data and a 3D computer workstation to replicate the localisation process undertaken in the conventional simulator.

These are all tasks that humans can usually perform but that computers struggle to replicate.

Though he does admit that once computers begin to replicate humans (i.e. robots), he begins to get "scared" for the future job market.

Trent Reznor has most notably employed a computer to help replicate a rock band for his Nine Inch Nails discs, but dozens of more classically trained musicians have quietly followed the same track.

Taking his title from Emily Dickinson – a figure any computer might struggle to replicate – Appleyard argues that the human mind can't be quite so easily captured as the techno-moguls like to think.