Sentence examples for correct computer from inspiring English sources

SAP, a large computer company, is hiring people on the mild end of the autism spectrum to debug and correct computer programs.

Now the courts have moved from broad principles to micromanagement, telling schools how much money to spend and where right down to the correct computer or textbook.Twenty-four states are currently stuck in various court cases to do with financing school systems, and another 21 have only recently settled various suits.

The customer service emus, who have been carefully trained to write back by tapping the correct computer keys with a pen held carefully in their beaks, do their best to explain to the solvers that some of this can be alleviated by making changes to the printer settings, and most of the time, that helps.

3. To correct "computer neck," Dr. Barry Marks recommends leaning your head back as far as it will go.

The records were randomly selected by National Health Index NHII) number if the patient had been admitted during this time with certain medical diagnoses, as reflected by the 'coding diagnosis' which enables clerical staff to enter the correct computer information about each admission.

However, the use of bicortical pins provides a better stability of the navigation trackers, which is a priority in performing a correct computer-assisted knee surgery.

Tool support for the development of reliable and correct computer-based systems is of growing importance, and a wealth of design methodologies, algorithms, and associated tools have been developed in different areas of computer science.

Use the correct computers.

(In January, unless corrected, computers will think that "00″ stands for 1900, not 2000).

CLEARING A MILLENNIUM MINEFIELD A bipartisan group of House members headed by Tom Davis (Republican Virginia) has proposed a much-needed bill to stop a potential avalanche of destructive, frivolous lawsuits concerning the Y2K computer problem.(In January, unless corrected, computers will think that "00″ stands for 1900, not 2000).

"Correct!" the computer proclaimed.