Sentence examples for location on a computer from inspiring English sources

Reeves says that he discovered its location on a computer screen.

For now, though, many counties are focused on Phase II, which shows a caller's location on a computer map, allowing emergency responders to find people who either do not know where they are or cannot say.

Officials have emphasized that they do not know whether the girl could have survived the fire — it was already well under way when the call came and several windows were blocked by furniture — but the incident became a vivid illustration of the need for more advanced equipment, which would have displayed the correct location on a computer screen.

This "place" is actually a virtual location on a computer connected to the internet at any time of day or night.

If you want to, you could host your site on a small server at your home office or small-business location on a computer until you see if the business takes off (of course you need some knowledge about it).

In a typical SRT task, participants respond to a visual stimulus that appears in one of four locations on a computer screen by pressing a corresponding button on a four-button response panel.

This task requires participants to respond via button-pressing to a series of dots that appear in one of four spatial locations on a computer screen.

High-end systems feature closed-circuit cameras that allow the security company to monitor remote locations on a computer.

In a study published online Thursday by the journal Science, researchers taught people to move 50 pictures to their correct locations on a computer screen.

For example, performance on verbal working memory tasks (e.g., remember a set of letters), but not spatial working memory tasks (e.g., remembering a set of locations on a computer screen), is impaired by having to say a syllable or word repeatedly (e.g., "the, the, the") during a memory delay.

To evaluate performance of the GazeParser, eye movements were recorded while participants fixated on a small square presented at randomly selected locations on a computer display.