Sentence examples for digital abilities from inspiring English sources
While over half of managers felt that staff, particularly older ones, lacked some basic online skills, over 95% of staff expressed confidence in their own digital abilities.
It is trying to add digital abilities to its existing companies, and investing in outside technology companies (GroupM, for example, recently took a minority stake in Invidi Technologies, which targets ads on cable and satellite television).
For a good while, however, the people responsible for recruiting journalists, meaning editors, tended to ignore digital abilities in favour of traditional skills, as a 2011 review on behalf of the National Council for the Training of Journalists (NCTJ) showed.
That is, with this system, it can be said that it is possible to merge analog abilities such as viewability, readability, and tangibility, with digital abilities such as variability, editability, and searchiblity.
Enabling the self-organization of intelligent machine networks, operating from the data space on the physical world, data is more than simple information; it is a new medium between humans, machines and nature allowing us to leverage our new digital abilities to go further.
This and other open computers let artists freely experiment with industrial art infused with digital abilities.
This "digital" ability to track and count individual nanoholes not only simplifies image analysis, but also reduces the rate of false identification.
The tiny transistors would allow for high-capacity memory and faster digital logic abilities.
The acquisition, for an undisclosed amount, is part of a race by Microsoft and its competitors online to further develop their digital mapping abilities.
He honed his aural spell-casting and digital processing abilities at The University of South Florida, Adelphi University and IRCAM (Paris)." Ah!
However, no influence of background factors on the unique aspects of digital reading ability was found, and a tentative interpretation could be that digital reading ability is not (yet) perceived as a part of a cultural capital.
