Sentence examples for computerized state from inspiring English sources

MIAMI, March 3 (Reuters) - Newly computerized state tests were suspended on Tuesday in some of Florida's largest public school districts after students across the state struggled with faulty software.

Deaths among KPNC members in the mortality files are identified through an annual, automated linkage to the computerized State of California Death Certificate files, which also use ICD-9 codes (17).

And while work is under way to change that, the archive's organizers see its pre-computerized state as a virtue.

On a broader level, the United States has learned that "terrorism" -- its own definition is the readiness of lawless bands to spread death and destruction to create fear and chaos -- is not limited to specific organizations that can be identified and inscribed in computerized State Department lists, but is something that lurks wherever there are grievances, failed states, chaos and despair.

He appreciated the use of stunts and special effects over computerized effects, stating that it "gives proceedings a flame-grilled authenticity".

Shandwick represents eLottery Inc., a Connecticut company that provides computerized services for state lotteries and would profit from online sales of lottery tickets.

These recommendations include allowing voters to register through automatic computerized registration at state and federal agencies; online registration; same-day registration; limited early voting; preregistration of 16- and 17-year-olds; improved ballot design; enhanced poll-worker training; and reducing deceptive voting practices, such as robo-calls.

While material handling in paint systems is sure to develop into a more efficient, computerized and automated state, all options must be considered, including manual, continuous power monorail and power-and-free conveyors.

The database manager was massaging a computerized list of the state's 469,375 registered voters (224,795 Republicans, 180,694 Democrats, with a smattering of Libertarians and Independents) cross-referenced in every imaginable way.

A computerized system to monitor state police activity, a key to reforms intended to end racial profiling, should be fully in place within six months, the attorney general has said.

What sets Ohio apart is the large number of provisional ballots — those that election officials could not verify on Election Day for any number of reasons: because the voter had a new address, did not provide proper identification, did not appear in the state's computerized voter registry or had requested an absentee ballot and turned up at the polls on Election Day.