Sentence examples for crossing computer from inspiring English sources

IMAGINE Microsoft's top officials sitting down with an agitated William H. Gates and Steven A. Ballmer, their fuming chief executive, moments after the headlines reporting the unthinkable start crossing computer screens at the company's Redmond, Wash., headquarters: "Last Appeal Turned Down".

Allied to this, improvements have been made to their gateways, or ground segments, to tackle old bugbears such as latency - the time delay associated with data having to travel 36,000km up to space and back before crossing computer networks.

But, if their paths are to cross, computer simulations now provide a preview of that celestial crash.

In the '90s, entrepreneurs crossed computers with Hollywood and created today's video game giants including Activision and Blizzard.

The College will teach students the foundations of computing broadly and provide integrated curricula designed to satisfy the high level of interest in majors that cross computer science with other disciplines.

This course aims to cross-educate computer engineers and neuroscientists; it is appropriate for graduate students, postdocs, and faculty in computer science and/or neuroscience.

This course aimed to cross-educate computer engineers and neuroscientists; it is appropriate for graduate students, postdocs, and faculty in computer science or neuroscience.

The summer course aims to cross-educate computer scientists, neuroscientists, and cognitive scientists to be future leaders in the interdisciplinary science of intelligence.

The summer course aims to cross-educate computer scientists, neuroscientists, and cognitive scientists to be future leaders in the science of intelligence.

The program works by monitoring everything that crosses the computer screen and comparing the sites visited and the words appearing on the screen with a database of sexually oriented sites and phrases.

Dazzle camouflage might well, however, have a role in protecting faster-moving vehicles, such as military Land Rovers.Nicholas Scott-Samuel, of the University of Bristol, and his colleagues came to this conclusion by asking volunteers to watch patterned rectangles cross a computer screen.