Sentence examples for computerized grid from inspiring English sources

She first appeared behind a scrim showing a computerized grid, with a lighted costume that made her more a collection of white dots than a body: a figure in an electronic universe, like a digitized pop star.

While many systems are computerized, grid operators at the higher levels still communicate largely by phone and fax.

In energy, for example, computerized grids, thermostats and appliances can sense and communicate line failures or automatically turn off air-conditioners during peak load times to save money and fuel.

The computerized lines and grids offered this cold verdict: Gifford fell nine inches short of his goal.

Their 2002 Blur Building on Lake Neuchâtel in Switzerland, a grid of computerized nozzles supported on scaffolding and emitting puffs of mist, evoked an ethereal cloud; their current renovation of Lincoln Center consists of a series of surgically precise interventions — a lobby, a pedestrian bridge, a concrete canopy — that suture together existing urban fragments.

Gogel's goal is to adorn this portion of the grid with computerized nodes that can alert a power company when too much or too little electricity is being used, or when a blackout is likely to occur.

This "kinetic landscape" was made for the Hyundai Motor Group Exhibition Pavilion and used a huge grid of computerized pistons to animate a wall of Styrofoam blocks.

He added that he and Dr. Rose have developed their own computerized system; it will impose a grid over a patient's photograph and record the exact locations and amounts of the Botox injections so that it is easy for a doctor at Smoothmed to replicate the treatment on a patient's subsequent visits.

Last October at an exhibition of 60 young Italian artists in Turin, I encountered "WalkAround" by Patrick Tuttofuoco: a three-story staggered grid of blinking lights set to computerized music.

One example is the nation's electrical grid where most equipment has been computerized that is used to monitor the real-world physical sensors that measure electrical properties like power, voltage, and current.

He is one of dozens of I.B.M. services employees from around the country who are working with a Texas utility, CenterPoint Energy, to install computerized electric meters, sensors and software in a "smart grid" project to improve service and conserve energy.