Sentence examples for digitised human from inspiring English sources

"The show Playground is dedicated to the representation of the modern, digitised human and how you can represent this painting even by the traditional means," Kroeger says.

In this new, digitised world, human skills such as empathy, creativity, or even complicated manual manipulation have special value.

And given the complexity of the world and how much of it is still to be digitised, IBM's human platform looks unlikely to reach its limits soon.

We mistake almost anything for a relationship, a community of sorts, and yet, when we are with our families, in our communities, we are clueless, we short-circuit and immediately dive back into the digitised version …" The "loss of the human touch" in everyday life is a recurring theme; towards the end, Harry is told: "You're human now".

Almost every business process or human interaction is rapidly being digitised and offered via the cloud, as a seemingly endless supply of startups look to disrupt legacy software or often old, completely non-digital ways of doing things.

The spectral characteristics of these synthesised signals are reminiscent of the corresponding data that are measured experimentally via encoding digitised free induction decay curves from a healthy human brain using Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (MRS).

This study examined the inter-person and intra-person reproducibility of nine human subjects (divided into three groups) on digitised images of chondrocytes in situ stained with fluorescent dyes and compared the results to the computer assessment of the images.

He tries to stave off what he terms "the Demon of Melodramatic Prophesies" which can bedevil writing about the present, yet having already identified as intrinsic to virtual existence a collapsing of the future and the past into a permanently digitised "now", he can't avoid the doomsday intersection of human connectivity and environmental degradation.

When he struck the piano, letting loose a series of tremendously powerful chords, I wasn't listening to a machine play a digitised rendition of a dead Russian's score – I was watching a human being speak in the language of music.

As expected, the computer program had perfect reproducibilityin evaluating the three copies of the 15 digitised pictures (ICC = 1.0) while there was always some error with the human evaluators.

These were digitised and then analysed.