Sentence examples for intuitively move from inspiring English sources

Unique movements on the touchpad let users intuitively move through Internet sites and digital media.

The Gateway LT32 netbook line gives customers a boost in productivity with the multi-gesture touchpad that lets customers intuitively move through their applications and digital media.

The Gateway EC Series notebooks enhance productivity with a Multi-Gesture Touchpad that can be used with unique movements so customers can intuitively move through Internet sites and digital media.

Intuitively, one move by white dominates another move when choosing the former move would give less choice for black when it is black's turn to move, and subsequently more choice for white when it is white's turn to move.

Intuitively, this move would seem to push Mohist ethics toward a form of pragmatic consequentialism: the proper standards for shi/fei distinctions would be whatever tends to promote human welfare.

Stringer's willingness to risk his life by going to Vietnam, the way it unfolded and his comportment along the way, might seem an intuitively brilliant career move.

Most of us would not, after all, find intuitively compelling a move from the claim that God is ultimate source of all being to the claim that, for all physical states of affairs, God's willing that that physical state of affairs obtain is the immediate, total, and exclusive cause of its obtaining.

As part of these partnerships, Shyft is able to create a reliable network of moving companies and services that it can utilize in the second part of its service — connecting with corporate Fortune 500 companies to help their transferees easily and intuitively complete their moving process.

I realize intuitively all these moves are critically important, but I had to sit down last night and catalog each and every major event, dating back to when Steve Jobs introduced the iPhone, to put a basic framework around the industrial strategies we see to today.

There is a weak (ρ = 0.496) but statistically significant correlation between the number of times an animal is moved in its life, and the total distance it moves, as illustrated in Figure 7. Intuitively, animals that are moved more frequently would be expected to move further in their lifetimes, so it is a little surprising that this correlation is not stronger.

While electronically moving bits instead of physically moving atoms intuitively would seem to be much more energy efficient, not much has been done to validate this very important assumption.