Sentence examples for meaningful display from inspiring English sources

I recall the sense of eeriness I felt several years ago when learning computer science, the eeriness of discovering the lifeless corridors of binary digits and microprocessors beneath the monitor's meaningful display.

Three key components necessary for image-guided intervention are real-time tracking of the surgical instrument, aligning the real-world patient space with image-space, and creating a meaningful display that integrates the tracked instrument and patient data.

How to Start a Decorating Project. 1. Make a meaningful display.

Create your own meaningful display for the holidays and beyond by framing a favorite family recipe (handwritten is best!) or collection of china.

His sensuously constructed dresses often commanded the most attention, but I always thought his tailored coats and jackets were more meaningful, displaying the talent of a fashion architect.

Instead, take your time building up your sense of physical intimacy with your partner by starting with small (but meaningful) displays of affection and gradually proceeding to more serious forms of affection.

RAMI's main application will probably be to create and characterize clusters based on phylogenies constructed from sequence data, but it could be used for any data that is meaningful to display in a phylogenetic tree.

Previous research has shown that the best way to present route information on a mobile phone is to divide the information into small, meaningful 'chunks', displaying a specific part of the entire message [8].

While the new interest in learning analytics dashboards (e.g. Brown 2012; Charleer et al. 2014; Duval 2011; Verbert et al. 2013) go some way towards visualising activity data, OLMs naturally make this information more meaningful by displaying information about learning (as opposed to behaviour) (Bull et al. 2013b).

Built on multidimensional tables, the IAHI is an health information system which has the power to allow users, especially those concerned by health inequalities, to query rapidly and interactively large volumes of health data (in aggregated format) at different spatial and population levels and to produce meaningful results displayed as tables, graphs or maps almost instantly.

Any approach to compare networks based on fixed marginals for standardization will fail to detect potentially meaningful patterns displayed by these architectural features, namely the number of resource and consumer species and the heterogeneity of total interaction frequencies.