Sentence examples for on a computerised from inspiring English sources

As in our previous study (B. D. Dunn et al., 2007), self-judgment was indexed in terms of participants' accuracy in evaluating their own performance on a computerised spatial working memory task.

The post-operative formation of fluid within the axilla (seroma) was recorded on a computerised data collection system.

My job was to plot water pipes and fittings on a computerised map, based on drawings by engineers.

Labour would redesign the test, which is currently based on a computerised points system, to include a detailed analysis of jobs that individuals could actually carry out.

He remains a commanding figure decades after a form of motor neurone disease – diagnosed soon after his 21st birthday – left him confined to a wheelchair and dependent on a computerised voice system for speech.

Physiological responses of 12 male subjects were studied on a computerised bicycle ergometer at five levels of power output (30 90 W) and seven levels of pedalling rates (30 90 rev min−1).

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.

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.

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

Interviewers were not informed of the clinical characteristics of the individual participants Responses to questions were entered into a computerised on-screen questionnaire using SPSS Data Entry Builder [ 24].

For all individuals in the study population, we also obtained information on diagnoses of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) from the County Hospital Discharge Registry, a computerised database containing information on all non-psychiatric hospital admissions (since 1977) and outpatient visits (since 1995) in the county (Skriver et al, 2005).