Sentence examples for devices are powerful from inspiring English sources

Our mobile devices are powerful computers connected to high-speed networks.

These devices are powerful enough to reveal images of extremely small clusters and even individual foreign atoms deposited on clean surfaces.

Users fill them with liquid nicotine, or e-liquid, and the devices are powerful enough to vaporize that fluid quickly, producing thick plumes and a big nicotine kick.

Now I know we're all supposed to be grown-ups and switching off should be a simple enough decision, but the fact is addictions to BlackBerries and other hand-held devices are powerful and nobody expects addicts to self-administer the right medicine without some help.

Today's mobile devices are powerful enough to handle radiology examinations with large amounts of data.

I suspect manufacturers will roll mobile features into future desktop/laptop OSes, leading to a convergence of functionality for mobile Windows devices into Windows 7. Why have a dumbed down Windows Mobile when most devices are powerful enough to run a version of Windows 7? Microsoft is not out of the game, but as a mobile OS provider their days are numbered.

The White House said it was the "most destructive and costly cyberattack in history" and vowed that it would "be met with international consequences". Craig Williams, the head of Talos's security team, told me that under a worst-case scenario, the mass of infected devices was powerful enough to be used to carry out a "potential sequel" to the NotPetya attack.

Already, the device is powerful enough to show that it can power simple electronic devices such as an LED light.

The device was powerful enough for shrapnel to penetrate metal doors and to scar brick walls.

However, I think a combination of software that can record streaming audio and store it on a portable device is powerful, which could in time turn the radio business on its ear the same way TiVo did TV.

Such devices are so powerful that they fulfill the functions of scores of once-familiar products, which will gradually disappear.