Sentence examples for for serious use from inspiring English sources
He finds the word vague, and consequently rejects it for serious use, saying that the word is "useful and unobjectionable in the vernacular where we acquiesce in vagueness, but unsuited to technical use because of lacking a precise boundary" (Quine, 1984, 295).
It's intended for "serious use cases – people with a serious alcohol issue who could benefit from continuous, non-invasive monitoring," says Keith Nothacker, BACtrack's president and CEO.
In the meantime, vigilance and safer wallets can prevent hackers.Bitcoin's weakness stems from its success: speculators flocked to it long before it was ready for serious use.
So far, it has been having trouble with duplicate hits, making it less than optimal for serious use.
While current 3G networks are fine for using a smartphone for e-mail, texting and limited Web access, they are not generally adequate for serious use of a computer or iPad-like device.
Add this to falling sales across the pub trade, and the scene is set for some serious use of new loopholes, all courtesy of the bill.
It's basically a deal-breaker: I would never buy a PC laptop for any serious use, and I suspect it's one of the major reasons why Apple has such a high retention rate when it comes to laptops, despite their high price.
He had a complete equipment for the purpose of bringing them to and putting them together again, but fortunately had no serious use for it.
However, the Microsoft challenge-response protection schemes are time bombs waiting to go off and have no business being deployed in software designed for serious professional use.
However, such bows were not powerful enough for serious military use, and by the 11th century they gave way to composite bows of wood, horn, and sinew.
In this paper, I sketch a new way of thinking about coherentism, and show how it avoids many of the problems often thought fatal for the view, including the isolation objection, worries over circularity, and concerns that the concept of coherence is too vague or metaphorical for serious theoretical use.
