Sentence examples for interface for more from inspiring English sources

Olympus says it has improved the user interface for more intuitive operation and added software for faster downloading and support for features like geotagging.

I was able to use the Wii U for a bit more than an hour, and I can attest that it provides an immediately tactile entertainment experience distinct from anything available on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. (For hard-core players who want to use a familiar interface for more traditional games Nintendo will also provide a new "Pro" controller similar in layout to the Xbox 360 controller).

But she soon realized that a simple user interface for more complex design tasks could have broader appeal.

While you could get a better guitar (for more money) and a better USB interface (for more money), $199 is a great price for an entry-level axe with just enough charm to keep a seasoned player happy and just enough features to break in a novice player.

With the aim of complementing text-based searches for similar genes with sequence-based approaches, an interface for more flexibly viewing BLAST-based search results was also developed.

Moreover, to well complement text-based searches for similar genes with sequence-based methods, an interface for more flexibly viewing BLAST tool was developed.

The ISDN standard divides a telephone line into separate data channels, which, along with a slower signaling channel, can be grouped together into "interfaces" for more speed.

It is highly expected that a metal-transition can be realized by designing the structures at the interfaces for more materials.

More recently, the use of various analytical tools has allowed a more fundamental issue of short hot carrier lifetime to be tackled which, in turn, has brought about great interest in optimizing the structures and interfaces for more efficient charge transfer.

For the new study, funded by the U.S. Army Research Office and other non-military federal agencies, UW professor of computer science and engineering Rajesh Rao, who has studied brain-computer interfaces for more than a decade, sat in his lab on August 12 wearing a cap with electrodes hooked up to an electroencephalography machine, which reads electrical activity in the brain.

(See the Programmatic Interface section for more details).