Sentence examples for device that form from inspiring English sources

That's because the majority of purchases are made on a mobile device, that form factor plus the fact they are probably on the go, means paying without a credit card is easier".

A few minutes before an Alaska Airlines jet crashed offshore here on Monday, the crew radioed a company mechanic in Los Angeles that the device that forms most of the horizontal section of the tail was pushing the nose down, and they asked if there was a way to cut power to the device.

The Guardian laryngeal mask airway (G-LMA) (Ultimate Medical Pty Ltd ,Richmond, Vic, Australia) is a new silicone-based single use extraglottic airway device that forms a seal with the glottis for ventilation, and with the hypopharynx for airway protection.

This paper extends workflow technology to support goal-directed coordination among physically mobile people and devices that form a transient community over a mobile ad hoc network (MANET).

Moreover, all the devices that form this system can be controlled at distance and programmed in advance.

Consider a group of these wearable devices that form a small sensor network eco-system, which is responsible to collect information for health monitoring at hospitals or care facilities.

Adopting a standardized peer-to-peer communication model to process the hundreds of billions of transactions between devices will significantly reduce the costs associated with installing and maintaining large centralized data centers and will distribute computation and storage needs across the billions of devices that form IoT networks.

The opening of white spaces in particular could lead to more connection points for mobile devices, ones that form an attractive alternative to those provided by wireless carriers.

However, this is still challenging to achieve in practice due to the lack of sufficiently generic and standardized interfaces for creating the needed information flows between all of the devices and systems that form the IoT.

Next was the burster, a vicious paper-eating device that ripped the forms into individual sheets (or to shreds) with the speed and the racket of a tommy gun.

A patient, Michael Seres, 44, has developed an ingenious bluetooth device that monitors all forms of prosthetic pouches, or ostomy bags, to avoid leakages and measure outputs after he experienced the indignities of life following a pioneering bowel transplant for Crohn's disease, which he was diagnosed with aged 12.