Sentence examples for limits on computer from inspiring English sources

Enforcing time limits on computer usage will do nothing to prepare a teenager for the independence that will follow, in college and the real world.

The "less is more" theory of computing power seems to work better on Mars than a recent "more is more" effort on Earth: a vehicle designed by some of the same scientists, with no limits on computer size or weight, went only a few miles before crashing last weekend in an attempt to travel 142 miles from Barstow, Calif., to Primm, Nev., by remote control.

Learn the art of communication with your child so they feel acknowledged and listened to, place limits on computer usage and keep the PC in the open - not behind closed or locked doors, keep an eye on what they are accessing on the net and join in their games from time to time.

A few things before spring break begins: Set limits on computer time; pick a photography app and brush up on your photo-snapping skills so you can capture memories all week long; download some road trip music for when you're piled in the car; charge up your smartphone or tablet; locate your library card and check the weather (and adapt the schedule as needed).

Know what the limits on computer use will be so you can determine what portion of your classwork must be completed on campus.

She said a study of Netmums users had found many parents using limits on computers as a punishment or reward, replacing "traditional treats".

Don't go over your limit on computer or TV time, and when they ask you to get off, just do it!

It's bing, bing, bing and what are we going to do tonight?" To referee the technology turf wars between Emily and her seventh-grade brother, Elaine Maffucci tries to put some time limits on the computer.

He had to place certain limits on the computer so that he had a real chance of beating it.

A lot of servers impose maximum download limits on your computer, effectively imposing a speed limit and keeping you from reaching your top speed.

In Mount Kisco, at the beginning of the summer, some teenagers, irked by the half-hour limit imposed on computer use at the library, "threw stones at the windows and doors, stomped holes in the roof and even tried to set the building on fire," said Susan Riley, the library's director.