Sentence examples for paying computer from inspiring English sources

Google is paying computer science majors just out of college $90,000 to $105,000, as much as $20,000 more than it was paying a few months ago.

Last year, the European Commission said the company had engaged in anticompetitive conduct by providing rebates to customers that limit their business with rivals and by paying computer makers to either delay or cancel the release of products that used A.M.D. microprocessors.

In two sets of charges, in 2007 and 2008, the commission accused Intel of abusing its dominant position in computer chips by giving large rebates to computer makers, by paying computer makers to delay or cancel product lines and by offering chips for powerful server computers at prices below actual cost.

The commission accuses Intel of abusing its dominant position in computer chips by giving large rebates to computer makers; by paying computer makers to delay or cancel product lines; and by offering chips for powerful server computers at prices below actual cost.

The European Commission today announced that it has fined Intel a record €1.06 billion ($1.45 billion) for abusing its dominance in the market for computer chips to exclude its biggest (and frankly, the only serious) rival AMD by paying computer manufacturers Acer, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and NEC as well as retailers to postpone, cancel or downright avoid using or selling the latter's products.

Quick game option: pay computer consultant $55 to $100 an hour to straighten this all out.

RealNetworks could pay computer manufacturers to hide the Media Player and include the RealPlayer in its block of preselected programs, for instance.

Under its model, Google could even afford to pay computer makers to install its software on their machines, essentially subsidizing their cost.

Then again, perhaps these highly paid computer professionals, many of them wealthy enough to have retired early, simply cannot resist the challenge of networks that fail to communicate, computers that refuse to boot or printers that will not print.

Companies have to do a lot of costly modifications to basic software and often pay computer services specialists, like I.B.M.'s global services unit, to fine-tune programs to meet the needs of their customers.

Think of the links many sites, including that of The New York Times, have to online booksellers or the extensive paid computer product listings on the CNet and ZDNet technology-news services.