Sentence examples for productive devices from inspiring English sources

His use of the chorale as a summation and as a thread running all the way through an individual cantata is one of his most brilliant and productive devices.

Mobile devices won't replace desktop computers or laptops, but in my experience they have provided a more productive device for many aspects of my life as a student, a librarian and a teacher.

A naked iPad is a fantastic device but not a particularly productive device.

Representing the replacement of one element in a compound by another in the laboratory by the replacement of one symbol by another in a chemical formula became a standard and productive device that was to eventually yield the concept of valency in the 1860s.

Ordinary users know that computers are anti-productive devices, which make much greater demands on our self-control that pencil and paper could.

I view denial as a positive and productive coping device.

Together with Cisco, we believe we can give businesses the tools to maximize the potential of iOS and help employees become even more productive using the devices they already love.

After all, it's 2015 and many are only just realizing that you can in fact be productive on a device without a dedicated keyboard and pointing device because the desktop was the only viable computing environment for so long.

[There's also a] Dell Android tablet that also has a beautiful keyboard, and now that I can run Microsoft products on it I can start to be as productive with that device as with a laptop.

Simultaneously, companies realized that workers would be happier and more productive buying the device of their choice, and the firms themselves, spared the expense of providing their employees with phones, would save money.

Charting how the dramatic utility of the audition scenario shifted in the 1970s (especially subsequent the blockbuster success of the musical A Chorus Line), the talk details how the "bad audition" emerged as a productive, even privileged, device through which to enact narratives about the before-and-after precarity of those yet seeking the increasingly impossible dream of employment.