Sentence examples for expand computerized from inspiring English sources
The horse-racing exemption, the bill's backers said, will not expand computerized betting because some types of computer-linked parimutuel betting are already legal under horse-racing and interstate gambling laws passed in 1961 and 1978.
After the reorganization of 1973 the division expanded the computerizing of current cataloging and the central provision of both printed cards and machine-readable entries.
With the importance that the domain of physical functioning has to health-related quality of life, it seems timely to expand on newer measurement technological such as Computerized Assisted Testing (cf. [ 19]) to improve both the quality of research design and the implementation of assessment in this area into clinical practice.
Computerized animation has also allowed Hit to expand Thomas deeper into the digital realm; there are 15 related apps, and Mattel plans to introduce four more in the coming months.
The $825 billion stimulus plan presented this month by House Democrats called for $37 billion in spending in three high-tech areas: $20 billion to computerize medical records, $11 billion to create smarter electrical grids and $6 billion to expand high-speed Internet access in rural and underserved communities.
Mr. Obama wants to computerize the nation's medical records to make health care more efficient and less expensive, and expand rural broadband internet access.
14 Use of 18-fluoride positron emission tomography-computerized tomography scans has expanded due to the superior accuracy for detection of bone metastases over planar bone scintigraphy, but its role in the management of prostate cancer is currently under active review.
The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS) in its expanded version [ 29], the Psychiatric Severity of Illness Index (PSII) [ 27], the Computerized Psychiatric Severity Index (CPSI) [ 30] and the Health of the Nation Outcome Scale (HoNOS) [ 31, 32] are probably the most mentioned ones.
Now, using medical computerized tomography (CT) scans of vertebrae, ribs and pelvic bones of the same skeleton, the team has expanded their work to create the first virtual 3D reconstruction of a Neanderthal thorax.
