Sentence examples for in its computer from inspiring English sources
As this week's latest IT meltdown shows, the Chancellor might have chosen to add another demand before deciding the time is right to get RBS off the State's books: make it invest in its computer systems.
On Thursday, the rover put itself in "safe mode," when it discovered the memory in its computer had malfunctioned.
But the agency acknowledged that the visits were not listed in its computer system, the system it uses to spot trends.
The company has begun heavily investing in its computer vision tools as it looks to bake a pitch for its advertising product around a proficiency in image recognition.
But it made the boldest changes in its computer line to its high-end laptop computer, the MacBook Pro, which is now one-quarter thinner than the older model and has a high-resolution "retina display" akin to the one on new iPads and iPhones.
Explains CEO Bill Bartzak: "The doctor's office would generate a claim form in its computer system and typically print it out.
The boss of RBS has admitted that the bank would have to put right decades of underinvestment in its computer systems that have led to embarrassing IT failures barring customers from accessing their accounts.
The boss of RBS has admitted the bank would have to put right decades of underinvestment in its computer systems that have led to embarrassing IT failures barring customers from accessing their accounts.
Apple sells the majority of its iMacs in stores, and even though Gateway uses the direct approach, it gets people interested in its computers at its Gateway Country Stores, which serve as showrooms for its products.
I.B.M. is one of two subcontractors actually producing Transmeta's chips, though it has made no commitment to use them in its computers.
It is difficult to know, for instance, what the creators of "The Woman in White" at the Palace Theatre were thinking when they decided to accompany Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest score with a scenic design that goes so overboard in its computer-generated projections that audience members often claim dizziness and leave.
