Sentence examples for make up computer from inspiring English sources

The field of computer science includes engineering activities such as the design of computers and of the hardware and software that make up computer systems.

Over the last 35 years, the transistors that make up computer chips have steadily shrunk, leading to smaller, faster and cheaper PCs.

On a simple level, current fibre optic networks work by taking digital data, the zeros and ones that make up computer codes and digital information, and turn it into pulses of light.

One of the longest chapters in the book has page after page mostly made up of computer babble: "/ 9/ >/ I/ J/ K/ L/ Q/ R/ / 4 4 4 4.4 14 34 74 U4", and so on.

Li's team — made up of computer science students, an MBA, as well as a student from the Parsons School of Design — responded to a question posed by AOL, asking them how they might deliver news into smart home environments in a seamless and entertaining way.

More generously, it is possible to see commonalities among many of these offerings nowadays, because so much of the equipment is made up of computer software, which can be adjusted on the fly, or used to make diverse things act in concert.

Although it does contain some real Lego blocks, the film is primarily made up of computer generated images.

Our Team is made up of Computer, Home Theater and Home Automation industry experts.

Government prosecutors had painted a picture of a young man who made "a deliberate and full-scale attack" on the computer network Internet, which is made up of computers at corporate, university and military sites and is composed of 1,200 separate networks.

The second type is multicomputer architecture, in which several independent computers are physically connected with hardware, and dynamically coupled with software to make up a computer network.

To find out more on development, visit theguardian.com/info/developer-blog Matt Kowalczyk, 15 Cavendish school Eastbourne I am very interested in computers, but until the hack day I was much more interested in the parts that make up the computer rather than how things actually work.