Sentence examples for issue of computerized from inspiring English sources

"People do have a legitimate right to control their records," said Mr. Gingrich, who has worked closely with Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Democrat of New York, on the issue of computerized records.

I have been looking at the issue of computerized voting machine security for several years, and want to write about it today.

"In addition to the revenue, as I indicated, there are important policy reasons to be imposing this small fee: dampening excessive speculation, and as I said, dealing with this issue of computerized high-speed trading, which essentially skims value out of the economy for the high-speed traders, but doesn't do anything for anybody else," he said.

However, ergonomics issues of computerized EOPs have not been studied adequately since the industrial practice is quite limited yet.

If one regarded the manifold issues of computerized democracy in a reductionist way, perhaps the principal concern would be whether, in a close election, the Presidency can be stolen by means of computer vote fraud in several major jurisdictions.

When British regulators noticed strange price movements in a range of shares on the London Stock Exchange, they tracked them to a Canadian firm issuing thousands of computerized orders allegedly designed to mislead other investors.

The accuracy of patient answers is a significant issue for computerized and physician history-taking.

The quality of electronic patient record (EPR) data in primary care appears to be a major issue for computerized systems that utilize other terminologies as well, such as the Read clinical classification [ 5].

Although there has been widespread speculation about the role of software-controlled systems in the safety crisis that Toyota has faced this year, the researchers said they were not exploring the general issue of the safety of computerized systems, only the issues related to network security.

In "A Way to Trace Bullets" (editorial, Oct. 17), you point out that President Bush "needs to lead" on the issue of creating a "computerized national system for tracing bullets and cartridge casings to the guns that fired them".

Hart and others described above have done a good, initial job tackling the issue of interpreter reproducibility and computerized analysis.