Sentence examples for of computer operations from inspiring English sources

His father retired as the director of computer operations in the Kenilworth, N.J., branch of Schering-Plough, the pharmaceutical company.

An important component of the plan was his purchase of computer operations Mr. Malone had built to distribute digital programming for Mr. Malone's cable networks; General Instrument converted the distribution service into a shared resource for the entire industry.

An unostentatious man, he has worked over four decades to fuse the complexities of computer operations with an ease of use and finally a gracefulness and beauty that must have seemed not so much out of the question or improbable in the mid-1970s, but irrelevant.

The head of computer operations for Reed Specialist Recruitment, an employment service with operations on three continents, Whetstone recently upgraded his company's 6,000 desktop computers.

During the 1970s one spoke of computer operations, during the 1980s and 1990s "system administration" or sometimes "network administration" was the preferred appellation.

Knowledge of computer operations including all Microsoft Office applications, proprietary software systems and Internet research.

Perception and cognition Actually, the level of computer operation is high but still not sufficiently effective in comparison to human brain performance even in cases of neural networks.

And the author, an average teacher in an average university, is typical of many college teachers in terms of experience and knowledge of this approach, capability of computer operation and enthusiasm for e-teaching.

Participants emphasized the importance of understanding how much training each individual needs, recognizing that more experienced staff and clinicians, who may be older and less adroit with computers than younger individuals, may need more intensive preparation and training that begins with the basics of computer operation.

In contrast E.D.S., an information technology company, is a major player in the business of operating computer operations for other companies.

Half flowed from a contract Cendant struck to have I.B.M. run much of the computer operations of all of its units.