Sentence examples for computerised work from inspiring English sources

December 2005 "How Computerised Work and Globalisation Shape Human Skill Demands", by Frank Levy and Richard J. Murnane.

The building features a giant Meccano-style set of metal racking, up to 25 metres high in some places, across which garments and green plastic boxes of products are carried to staff at computerised work stations.

As in our previous study (B. D. Dunn et al., 2007), self-judgment was indexed in terms of participants' accuracy in evaluating their own performance on a computerised spatial working memory task.

Now, in an age of radar and computerised navigation systems, working lighthouses are an endangered species.

To date, few hospitals in the UK have implemented a comprehensive IT system with the aim of reducing error and enhancing patient safety, and there is as yet little knowledge on the implications of such a highly computerised environment for working practices and care processes.

In that sense algorithms are the secret sauce of a computerised world.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-244X/14/5/prepub No specific funding supported this systematic review, but DH undertook preparatory work for it while working on MS Society Symptom Relief Programme Grant 845/06: Computerised cognitive behavioural therapy for treatment of depression in people with MS: pre-clinical trial pilot study.

They were chosen because their computerised data registers had been working for more than 6 years and they represented the 12 PCCs of the district of Tarragona.

The first mistake is to reject the idea that professional work, unlike "simpler" types of work, can in fact be computerised.

The numbers seen in Doncaster are particularly impressive and highlight the importance of low-intensity work (guided self-help, computerised CBT etc) for achieving high patient throughput with those disorders for which a stepped-care model is appropriate.

I want to see hard work done by the younger, computerised generation.