Sentence examples for largely automatically from inspiring English sources

Genes set up a developmental program for building a brain that proceeds largely automatically, needing only normal experience and a nondeprived environment.

The parallelization is based on the fork/wait POSIX functions, needs no extra software installed, imposes almost no constraints on the integrand function, and works largely automatically.

The so-called T.B.M.s are massive contraptions, weighing over 1,000 tons and stretching up to 500 feet from cutting wheel to thrust system, but they largely run automatically.

For the remaining 10, we had only the pylon/pole grid references without connections, and we assigned connections automatically using the largely sequential numbering system for pylons, with manual checks and corrections where indicated by obvious discrepancies or implausibilities.

Ms. Fiorina said that the company was re-examining the incentives but that the problem was largely self-curing since most were automatically reset when the new quarter started.

By contrast, the randomness of a password depends largely on whether it was created automatically by a random-number generator (better), or by the user making a less-than-arbitrary choice (worse).

Earlier recommendations regarding the advisability of including demographic data about the patient, referrer and investigation in the body of the report [4] have been largely superseded by PACS/RIS systems that automatically record such details.

The fact Windows 10 updates itself automatically by default is largely a good thing, but every equivalent from rival desktop OSes and mobile OSes to web browsers all offer the choice to proactively disable updates if preferred.

The majority of Americans now carry their phones at nearly all times, largely unaware that the devices are automatically creating a detailed and lasting record of their locations and movements.

The new federal pension law, meanwhile, encourages employers to sign up workers automatically for 401(k) plans largely because academic research has shown just how costly procrastination is.

The military already has broad powers to eavesdrop on citizens (or automatically collect volumes of data) largely without a warrant.