Sentence examples for computers that allow from inspiring English sources
Mr Scoble's area of expertise was tablet PCs laptop computers that allow users to handwrite their notes, and that have been mostly a dud, both then and now.
Boingo Wireless, GRIC Communications, and iPass use software installed on subscribers' computers that allow network access to many service providers through a single account and bill.
He went on to detail all that the British are supplying to the prison — air-conditioners, refrigerators and even computers that allow the inmates, many of them former Taliban affiliates, to learn PowerPoint and Excel.
But the Nasdaq's system, a network of computers that allow brokerage firms around the country to buy and sell stocks from afar, worked smoothly, said its chief executive, Robert Greifeld.
*Wireless handheld computers that allow state troopers patrolling terminals and parking garages to immediately check a vehicle's license plate or the criminal history, outstanding arrest warrants or immigration status of anyone they consider suspicious.
Astronomers said the discovery was not so much a triumph of new optics as of a highly focused search strategy and computers that allow speedy analysis of vast quantities of data that previously could only be skimmed.
In addition to espresso, the cafe had half a dozen computers that allowed people from the neighborhood to use the Internet.
PAGE D9 BUSINESS NEW SOFTWARE TO ALLOW Easy Copying of DVDs On Monday, RealNetworks, a digital media company, will introduce RealDVD, a $30 software program for Windows computers that allows users to easily make a digital copy of a DVD.
Mr. Black argues that before and during World War II, I.B.M. provided the punch-cards and early computers that allowed Nazi Germany to organize the attempted extermination of the Jews and Gypsies of Europe.
Mr. Warden, a former Apple employee, posted a free downloadable application on his Web site for Mac computers that allows users to see their stored location data on a map.
And while Skype's encryption secrets remain elusive, in recent months the Assad government, often with help from Iran, has developed tools to install malware on computers that allows officials to monitor a user's activity.
