Sentence examples for of a computerised from inspiring English sources

In that sense algorithms are the secret sauce of a computerised world.

The format for the show, models as chess pieces on a chequered catwalk, directed by the voice of a computerised chess game, lent itself to a certain formality, a deliberate stiffness.

But once the rendering technique has been speeded up (at the moment it is still a bit slow and clunky), the swish of a virtual cloak or the doffing of a computerised hat should look far more realistic than it does now.In the meantime, according to Dr Marschner's colleague Kavita Bala, the technology might have an application in online retailing.

This study shows that item difficulty can indeed be controlled intrinsically by controlling the question components, thus suggesting the possibility of generating items automatically on-the-fly during the administration of a computerised adaptive test.

This paper reports on a study of the implementation of a Computerised Information System (CIS) at the Ministry of Education in Botswana, and the use of CISs in secondary schools in Uganda.

Cases were identified from the Group Health hospitals' computerised discharge abstracts, the bills for out of plan services provided by non-Group Health physicians and healthcare facilities, and the results of a computerised match between Group Health enrolment files and the Washington state death registry.

We followed the incidence of cancer through a computerised record link to the Miyagi Prefecture Cancer Registry, one of the oldest and most accurate population-based cancer registries in Japan (Takano and Okuno, 1997; Curado et al, 2007).

We ascertained the incidence of lung cancer through a computerised record linkage to the Miyagi Prefecture Cancer Registry, one of the oldest and most accurate population-based cancer registries in Japan (Takano and Okuno, 1997).

In the most popular room, a party of children are trying to conduct the Vienna Philharmonic, or at least a computerised version of it.

A pilot study was conducted in a single General Practice in a regional area of New South Wales, Australia to assess the feasibility of accessing data obtained through a computerised chronic disease management program that has been designed for desktop application (Pen Computer Systems (PCS) Clinical Audit Tool: ™ PCS CAT).

Over 75% of GPs reported that patient education resources, point of care INR testing and a computerised risk calculator would be "quite" or "very useful" to assist in managing NVAF (Table 5, additional file 1).