Sentence examples for languages machine from inspiring English sources

When businesses need to translate large amounts of text into multiple languages, machine translation can be more useful, said Mr. Lavie, particularly if business confidentiality is at stake.

In the domain of computer science, MIT faculty and researchers made fundamental contributions to cybernetics, artificial intelligence, computer languages, machine learning, robotics, and cryptography.

In this paper, we have proposed cloud compiler as software-as-service (SaaS), which means compiler transforms source code written in a programming language (source language) into machine language in cloud computing environment.

In addition, according to the scientific literature, there is a lack of sign language machine translation approaches developed for real-time and open-domain scenarios, such as TV, as well as a lack of machine translation solutions developed for LIBRAS.

More interpreters, … a worry for the future … and then we have the peak of people needing elderly care … to get a language machine to interpret short sequences at health centres or some clinic is different from doing it in everyday life (in elderly care).

Howard Aiken, working in the 1930s, also saw the virtue of automated translation from a high-level language to machine language.

Automatic translation from pure mathematics or some other "high-level language" to machine language was therefore necessary before computers would be useful to a broader class of users.

Operational codes (Opcodes) are referred to as assembly language or machine language instructions and are CPU operations.

Zigzagging through case studies of missionary Bibles or cold war language machines, Bellos calmly removes this old idea of the ineffable, and its unfortunate effects.

Dr. Hagiwara holds a PhD from Nagoya University, and his research interests include Japanese and Chinese language processing, machine translation and language education.

In turn, programming languages relate machine language to more abstract sets of instructions that are more readily understood by human beings.