Sentence examples for machine interactions in from inspiring English sources
The difficulties of machine interactions in ordinary human environments – versus, say, the highly controlled factory or assembly line floor – has meant that this sector has not so far been widely automated.
Today, the Internet of Everything (IoE) brings them all together by combining human and machine interactions in ways that only science fiction writers could have dreamed of.
One of the main objectives of a successful lower limb robotic rehabilitation device is to obtain a smooth human machine interaction in different phases of gait cycle at the interaction point.
In contrast to the relatively straightforward human to machine interaction in the case of Siri or Amazon Echo, the sales conversations Gong is tackling are free flowing, multi-party, and riddled with interruptions and speech fragments.
The ultrathin and highly flexible characteristics of the self-powered system not only endow the device with power generation feature for portable devices, but also build up the wireless human-machine interactions in developing potential applications for the IoT.
Really the floating, Watson-powered robot face is like an extremely expensive Amazon Echo designed to study human-machine interactions in space.
The present approach is applicable to a wide range of human-machine interactions, in particular, to human-humanoid robots and their extension to multiple partner situations.
Although this greater flexibility can improve the maintenance processes it also results in new problems for the users (e.g. information flood, remote function controls) and developers (e.g. multi-platform development) that have to be addressed to guaranty the efficient development of usable, interactive systems for a safe human-machine interaction in such environments.
It had been more than a decade since I'd studied VR and human-machine interaction in college.
Touch sensors have created a paradigm shift in the human-machine interaction in modern electronic devices.
This paper describes the task-oriented organisation of human-machine-interaction in the production field.
