Sentence examples for computerized screen from inspiring English sources

Third, this study employed ImPACT®, a computerized screen of neurocognitive abilities.

Unlike many other money managers, Mr. Greenberg does no computerized screening.

Spherion, for example, says it saves money for corporate clients through a computerized screening system that quickly matches applicants to jobs.

A couple who live on lower Fifth Avenue have had their egos lifted by the discovery that, following the Saturday Evening Post's computerized screening of….

He uses two computerized screens to whittle down the universe of roughly 10,000 publicly traded domestic stocks: One looks for excess cash flow over the past five years, while the other seeks high returns on the company's cost of capital.

Needing information on airline passengers for a test of the government's new computerized screening system, the Transportation Security Administration, rebuffed by JetBlue Airways, is looking for a substitute that can provide it, the agency's administrator said today.

Nationwide, according to the Federal Election Commission, 37percentt of votes recorded in the 1996 presidential election were cast using punchcard ballots, 25percentt using optical scan systems, 21percentt using mechanical lever machines, 8percentt using computerized screens and 2percentt using paper ballots.

A couple who live on lower Fifth Avenue have had their egos lifted by the discovery that, following the Saturday Evening Post's computerized screening of its circulation to winnow out undesirables, they are now receiving two copies instead of one.

By Nelson Gruppo and R. MacMillan The New Yorker, November 2 , 1968P. 50 A couple who live on lower Fifth Avenue have had their egos lifted by the discovery that, following the Saturday Evening Post's computerized screening of its circulation to winnow out undesirables, they are now receiving two copies instead of one.

The New Yorker, November 2, 1968 P. 50 A couple who live on lower Fifth Avenue have had their egos lifted by the discovery that, following the Saturday Evening Post's computerized screening of its circulation to winnow out undesirables, they are now receiving two copies instead of one.

During quarterly earnings season, AIM's computerized screens generate hundreds of potential short positions a day.