Sentence examples for device to make them from inspiring English sources

GE is reconceiving its products, such as its $500 portable electrocardiogram device, to make them more affordable and less complex.

For those who might be unaware, GelaSkins are fairly durable removable "Skins" (read: stickers) that you can slap onto your device to make them more "you" whilst adding a bit of protection.

The Xbox Adaptive Controller features two large buttons that can be programmed to fit its user's needs, as well as 19 jacks and two USB ports that are spread out in a single line on the back of the device to make them easier to access.

Authorities later found him dead in his hotel room from a self-inflicted gunshot wound alongside 23 weapons, 12 of which were outfitted with a legal device to make them fire faster.

It cautions analysts that two facts must remain top secret: that NSA makes modifications to commercial encryption software and devices "to make them exploitable", and that NSA "obtains cryptographic details of commercial cryptographic information security systems through industry relationships".

In December, Sen. Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y). urged the TSA to speed up the testing of the devices to make them accessible to law enforcement and transit agencies, saying they belong in rail systems such as the New York subway.

The study criticized both the industry and federal regulators for "misplaced trust" in the ability of blowout preventers to seal off wells in an emergency, and called for industry to redesign these devices to make them more reliable in the future.

The goal of an IoT platform is to standardize the devices, to make them compatible with each other, and to integrate them as one.

In one bugged conversation, the men criticised the 2005 London bombers, saying they had forgotten to add nails to their devices to make them more lethal.

MEPs agreed that in future the vehicles must be fitted with devices to make them "sound similar" to cars with combustion engines.

Donald Norman, a tech-usability consultant, says stripping down devices to make them simpler to use is a blunder: "The real trick is not to get rid of the features but to make them effortless".