Sentence examples for computers won from inspiring English sources

Cisco Systems, the world's largest maker of equipment to link computers, won a contract to supply networking gear to the BellSouth Corporation, which wants to sell upgraded services to corporate clients.

It's a map of division, indicating how people are failing to join the computer revolution that has been sweeping through our lives for more than 20 years now – driven by characters such as Sir Clive Sinclair, whose overriding ambition was to make computers affordable for everyone, and Chris Curry, whose Acorn Computers won the BBC Micro contract in 1982.

Those whose skills are enhanced by machines (think Wall Street traders using ultrafast computers) win.

Mr. Binh quickly refocused F.P.T. on computers, winning a contract in 1990 to build a reservations network for Vietnam Airlines.

Every 10 minutes, an operator of one of those computers wins the chance to add a new block to the chain and receives freshly minted bitcoins as a reward.

Even with said hardware, the biggest operations with the most computers win more often, and other options available to the cryptocurrency underclass, like cloud mining, are rife with scams.

The stakes were five thousand dollars, winner take all, and the computer won, seven games to one.

Mr. Stanley's "Supreme Soviet" computer won the first-place prize of $1,700 in cash and products at the Cyberathlete Professional League's Pentium 4 Processor Winter 2001 event.

When IBM's Watson computer won a special episode of US game show Jeopardy, many hailed the event as a threshold of a new era of computing: the end, as IBM's Florian Pinel puts it, of "the era of programmable computers, where you had to write code to get a computer to do what you wanted.

IBM carved a space as an AI pioneer years ago when its Watson computer won Jeopardy! against human opponents.

You can read more about Deep Blue here but the computer won its games in 1997, just at the cusp of the dot-com revolution.