Sentence examples for on computer hardware from inspiring English sources
The very recent advances of graphics processing unit (GPU) provide not only highly favorable performance for GPU enabled MD programs compared with CPU implementations but also an opportunity to manage with the computing power and memory demanding nature imposed on computer hardware by ReaxFF MD.
The site has graphics showing total spending on computer hardware, software and services by agency.
Ten years ago customers spent a much bigger chunk of their IT budgets on computer hardware than they do now.
Manufacturing based on computer hardware, software, and information processing has grown fast in Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan, and South Korea and has also established fast-growing enclaves in India particularly around Bangalore and Mumbai (Bombay).
Prakken and Varvares are forecasting that businesses will increase their spending on computer hardware and software at an annual rate of more than twenty per cent in the second half of 2002, which hardly seems realistic.
She might also be run on computer hardware that is more powerful than a human brain, and so think (and live) at a speed millions or even trillions of times faster than an ordinary human being.
Yet when we rely on a computer to generate part of a proof, we appear to rely on the proper functioning of computer hardware and on the correctness of a computer program.
Finally, machine table states are not tied to any particular physical (or other) realization; the same program, after all, can be run on different sorts of computer hardware.
P. Brunk, F. Chen, J. Felsenstein, M. Heiges, J. Mrazek, A. Oliveira, E. Robinson, and H. Wang provided valuable assistance on the use of computer hardware and software.
Much of the focus on increasing the efficiency of computer hardware and data centres produces one-off gains, or is at least subject to the law of diminishing returns.
And - as the focus of the Apple/Samsung trial on user interfaces suggests - perhaps the knottiest of these areas is not what's actually going on within computer hardware, but what someone experiences when they start interacting with a device.
