Sentence examples for device and behavior from inspiring English sources

All this is important for Pinterest for two reasons: the more talent in general it attracts, the more it can tweak and improve its products; And the more specialized teams they can bring in, the better they can re-imagine what the existing functionalities might look like as user behavior whiplashes from device and behavior to new expectations.

There are many ways in which devices and behaviors can be described.

c Schematic illustration of Ag2S-based QCAS device and switching behavior between OFF- and ON-state [169].

I think it rightly reflects the gesture inherent in the device and user behavior rather than nodding to a legacy of horizontal flipping inherited from print.

The Make Safe Happen app content and messaging was developed by utilizing principles, concepts, and constructs from the Precaution Adoption Process Model and the Theory of Reasoned Action (National Cancer Institute 2005) to reflect stage-based nature of safety action adoption and behavioral intentions associated with safety device installation and behaviors.

As defined by Barley (1986), technology has been used by researchers to indicate machines and related devices, techniques and behaviors or the systematic arrangement of people and tasks.

A FP model was architected with collaborating Statecharts that captures interactions between relevant system components (error monitors, FP engine, devices) and system behavior abstractions.

Results showed a high rectification ratio (>104) for the SiO x N y -based device and a resistive behavior when nitrogen was not incorporating (SiO2-based device).

Startups focused on IoT security, like Bastille Networks (backed by Bessemer), look for RF signatures, while ZingBox and SmartOrbis are taking a shot at cloud-based analytics and device behavior anomalies.

Reversible oxidation between the non-conductive leuco base and conductive emeraldine salt forms of these compounds may produce switching effects and device behavior.

Researchers at Harvard Business School wondered whether your posture while using an electronic device effects your self-confidence and behavior.