Sentence examples for everyday usability from inspiring English sources

On a great road, there are few cars that are more rewarding than an Evora S. But we're in the era of the no-compromises sports car, when machines more extreme than this are expected to deliver both scorching performance and everyday usability.

Several everyday usability wins: the iPhone 7 will not wobble when used on a table top, the camera ring will no longer be a continual point of impact when putting the phone down, and it will simplify case designs.

The aim of the baseline interview is to explore patients' current self-management strategies, while the second interview will focus on how the EDGE platform intervention has impacted on their self-management of COPD and explore issues of acceptability, everyday use and usability.

Who It's For: Users who want a complete desktop experience optimized for usability and everyday tasks, with sharp looks and responsiveness regardless of your hardware's age.

Changes in cognition caused by dementia can significantly alter how a person perceives familiarity, impacting the recognition and usability of everyday products.

While environmental and assistive technology design are examples of areas that have incorporated or specifically targeted older adults with dementia, there is a lack of research regarding how the design of everyday products impacts product usability for this population.

From doors, Norman moves on to more complex examples of "everyday things," but the principles of usability stay the same even as the engineering under the surface gets more complex.

The following system characteristics may potentially improve the level of trust: (1) carefully chosen level of automation, (2) predictability, transparency and feedback, (3) simplicity and usability and (4) suitability for everyday life.

Pre-structured queries and reports enhance usability; establishing their use in everyday clinical settings requires further simplification with a browser based interface which is currently under development.

Better usability through implicit recognition of everyday products could result in increased ADL completion, improving independence, well-being, and feelings of self-esteem while simultaneously reducing caregiver interventions and burden.

In that study, the authors discuss the usability of activities of daily living and IADL scales for rating everyday competence, as well as the need to estimate everyday competence in terms of leisure and social activities.