Sentence examples for computerized form of from inspiring English sources
— The department's "compliance review" system, a computerized form of fact-checking that has increasingly replaced audits, essentially relies on the word of the oil companies being monitored.
A software was responsible for capturing the learners' response latency alongside presenting explicit to implicit mediations through a computerized form of DA.
Seven years ago Rogers and William (Ric) Cronk William (Ric) Cronk, president and an old college buddy, invested $150 million in a new fleet, manufacturing centers, additional employees and, most critically, a computerized form of delivery that allows supermarkets to produce paperless orders with handheld computers.
The reviewers appreciated the computerized form of the GCT and the instructional guide.
After presenting the stimuli for 6.6 s on a computer monitor, valence and arousal were assessed with the computerized form of the non-verbal pictorial Self-Assessment Manikin (SAM) [ 28].
Personality testing was performed with a computerized form of the TCI (Temperament and Character Inventory) [ 42] as translated by Kožený and Tisanská [ 43], with translation of two questions being modified and Cloninger's validation scale being substituted with Eysenck's Lie scale EP/R.
Nowadays, computerized forms of psychodiagnostic methods are often produced without providing appropriate psychometric characteristics, or without proving equivalency with conventional forms.
Smartphones offer the hope of getting beyond replicating forms and to what Bricklin calls "radical intimacy". Pokémon GO is a small step towards the revolutionary leap from computerized forms to intimate, sense-enhancing applications.
Called the SwingLab system, it is a combination of real-time video and computerized form matching.
The Testbattery for Attentional Performance (TAP) examines a large spectrum of specific attentional performances in a computerized form [ 36].
The two sides also disagreed about whether copyright holders should be forced to deliver the names of files, or song titles, in paper form, or in computerized form, like a CD-ROM.
