Sentence examples for computer understanding from inspiring English sources

Eliza was a milestone in computer understanding of natural language.

The artificial intelligence technology that has moved furthest into the mainstream is computer understanding of what humans are saying.

To a computer, understanding means when you ask it something, it can tell you a lot more about that thing.

PC-ACE does not do the hard work of automatically parsing text within the categories of a story grammar (Artificial Intelligence has yet to deliver on early promises of computer understanding of natural languages).

Talks centered on algorithms for quickly solving problems thought infeasible for "classical" computers, understanding the limits of the computational power of quantum computers, various approaches to building a practical device and methods for correcting computational errors.

"While every student doesn't need to become a computer scientist, understanding the basics empowers them to understand the world they live in," he said in the statement.

Specific criteria were stated as: Computer literacy Understanding the role of research in the NHS Familiarity with issues that affect London's health The London Regional Office carried out selection and successful applicants were allocated to a committee based on their stated theme preference.

However, also reflecting familiarity (or lack of it) with specific systems, some staff are wary of its usability, particularly in relation to accessing the EHR via computers and understanding how to use it.

Various studies have shown that the major reasons people do not have broadband are: the cost of Internet services and the cost of computers; not knowing how to use a computer; and not understanding why the Internet is relevant.

The incoming computing curriculum will replace the old ICT programme of study, which focused on teaching computer literacy rather than understanding how a computer works and how to code.

If general rules and algorithms of people's wanderings could be discerned, they could be used to create computer models for understanding emergency response, urban planning and the spread of disease, say the authors, whose work appears in the new edition of the journal Nature.