Sentence examples for computerized players from inspiring English sources

The game involves three computerized players passing a ball back and forth on a screen.

The computerized players were sometimes friendly, meaning they threw the ball to other players, and sometimes bullies, meaning that they kept the ball to themselves.

If an ABM is designed such that the agents are able to take actions that correspond to the actions provided to players in the AG, the AG history data may then be used to compare the behaviors of computerized players and human players and, if desirable, modify the behavior of the agents to more closely resemble human behaviors.

A digital file encoded with this information would be read by Yamaha's advanced Disklavier Pro — a computerized player piano — and transformed into music.

MIDI files from original Ampico piano rolls performed on a 2006 Bösendorfer Imperial grand piano fitted with Bösendorfer's CEUS high-end computerized player system. 2 in E (Arthur Loesser).

The problem, as usual, comes down to data, specifically, metadata, the information that tells a computerized player what content the files on a compact disc contain and how to organize tracks you've downloaded from the Internet.

It is a leading maker of amplifiers used in home theater equipment and computerized programmable player pianos that are popular in the United States, the company's biggest foreign market, which accounts for nearly 20percentt of Yamaha's overall sales.

From being a marshal on the course and assisting with computerized tracking of players (her favorite duty) to pouring beers and guarding the golfers' restroom (her most forgettable gig), Tanner recorded perfect attendance.

But despite all the high-tech gizmos crammed inside them, like laser pickups and computerized decoders, portable CD players played music on the go about as well as an old-fashioned record player, not quite as bulky, of course, but with a similar problem: whenever a CD player was moved or bumped, even a little, it skipped.

Then the players completed computerized tests of their memory and other cognitive skills and had their brains scanned, using a sophisticated new M.R.I. technique known as diffusion tensor imaging, which can find structural changes in the brain that would not be visible during most scans.

I had in front of me what's known as a Draft Scout Player Profile: a starkly efficient, computerized summation of every draftable player's past prowess and future prospects.