Sentence examples for movement technology from inspiring English sources

Working with Microsoft Kinect movement technology, the new stores have a large screen at the front so customers can play games by waving their hands in front of it.

The system was underpinned by CCP's Carbon framework, a technology designed to allow the sharing of code between games; this would facilitate the transfer of WoD's character movement technology to the Eve project.

Her SpiritTone™ system, a movement technology that polishes the aura while simultaneously increasing the thigh gap, came to her in a vision after she made the painful personal decision to sneak into the employee bathroom at Bali's famed Ubud Monkey Forest.

This study proposes an obstacle collision avoidance technique for the wagon truck pulling robot which uses an omni-directional wheel system as a safe movement technology.

For its low-latency, high bandwidth, and low CPU utilization, Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) has established itself as an effective data movement technology in many networking environments.

Those familiar with original Accutron Spaceview watches will recall that they contained electronic turning fork movements that pre-dated quartz movement technology.

My work has focused on the nexus between software architecture and grid computing, with an eye towards empirically evaluating data movement technologies and developing approaches for rapidly and automatically assessing their suitability for scientific data dissemination scenarios [1 3] in the context of the Apache OODT project [4].

My vision is predicated on understanding the architecture for grid computing; on flexible and automated approaches for selecting data movement technologies and on their use in data systems; on the recent emergence of cloud computing for processing and storage, and on the unobtrusive and automated integration of scientific algorithms into data systems.

For people who cannot communicate due to severe paralysis or involuntary movements, technology that decodes intended speech from the brain may offer an alternative means of communication.

Using eye-movement technology, researchers found that bilingual people spend less time looking at "cognate words" -- words that have the same meaning in two languages, such as the word "sport" for both English and Dutch -- which suggests their brains need less time to process the word, Scientific American reported.

The whole green movement in technology is in that space.