Sentence examples for explorer to make from inspiring English sources

Personally, I keep tight control over everything that's added to my PCs, and I use Mark Russinovich's Process Explorer to make sure nothing happens without me knowing about it.

It allows the web users to input corresponding parameters from the web browser such as Internet Explorer to make simulations.

Based on the Electric Delta-V Earth Gravity Assist (EDV-EGA) scheme, (Kawaguchi, 2001, 2002) [1,2] the proposed interplanetary parking method enables the explorer to make an Earth return orbit at an arbitrary time-of-flight by connecting to the minimum energy transfer orbit to destination.

Mr. Wong speaks of the WorldWide Telescope's allowing citizen explorers to make and post virtual tours.

The main remedy, Page says, could come down to requiring Microsoft to allow computer makers to remove Internet Explorer and to make the old add/remove feature apply to Internet Explorer without requiring the company to "remove the guts of the operating system".

The troubleshooter should pop up when Internet Explorer fails to make a connection, so you can just click the button that says "Diagnose Connection Problems".

IN 1859, a young schoolteacher in Illinois who would later become a famous explorer, John Wesley Powell, used to make his students sing: "Our lands are broad enough.

Ford engineers who developed the Explorer were trying to make the very same safety changes as the Ford engineers who developed the Bronco II a decade earlier -- widening the vehicle and replacing the front-end suspension -- but they, too, were overruled for cost reasons.

Saint-Denis is known in history as one of the French explorers who sought to make friends with local Indian tribes as well as with the Spanish in Mexico and Texas, but his work was short-lived.

Departing at the end of the year, Sir Ranulph will lead a team of six explorers, including Brian Newham, Ian Prickett and Spencer Smirl, to make the first crossing of the continent of Antarctica during the Antarctic winter.

Problems with a radar designed to scan the ice meant the explorers were forced to make several thousand measurements of ice thickness using a handheld drill along their 300 mile route.