Sentence examples for core that can be from inspiring English sources

U.S. counternarcotics officials tend to view the key people under García Luna's command as an honest core that can be trusted with U.S.-acquired intelligence.

This is called a core drill because the abrasive trapped between rotating tube and stone grinds out a ring containing a core that can be removed.

Although many of the best-known Robin Hood ballads are postmedieval, there is a core that can be confidently attributed to the medieval period.

Importantly, these studies indicate the presence of a hydrophilic region about the central core that can be exploited for the design of new inhibitors.

Extensible and personalizable database systems [22] were an attempt to ease the construction of DBMS by exploiting software reusability [51], and proposing a general core that can be customized or extended, or even used to generate some DBMS parts.

An ISA license may include a pre-designed standard processing core that can be embedded directly into an ASIC or SoC design or the ability to modify a standard core or port directly to a custom core, the latter two are referred to as architecture licenses.

Now, Mr. Otellini said, Intel intends to play the same game with the number of processor cores that can be embedded on a chip.

The types of processor cores covered include general purpose RISC cores, traditional DSP, a VLIW approach to signal processing, processor cores that can be customized for specific applications, reconfigurable processors, protocol processors, Java engines, and stream processors.

After all, AMD makes a wide variety of graphics cores that can be used in a nearly infinite range of PC hardware configurations, while DirectX has to work with the same range of CPU, RAM, etc., while also accounting for graphics chips from AMD, nVidia and Intel.

From what I understand, Intel is looking into creating a sort of chameleon CPU with a ton of parallel, non-specialized cores that can be organized in software to fill the role of a GPU or, conceivably, a physics processor or what have you.

Key to these new developments is the notion that contemporary enzymes grew from ancestral forms similar to invariant cores that can be identified within superimposed members of protein superfamilies.