Sentence examples for real time responsiveness from inspiring English sources

While I hesitate to read too much into a metaphor from a weekly TV series, it did strike me that this is a vastly unsung and underused facility we all have -- the ability to tap into the supercomputer of the mind and let it guide us with "just in time" wisdom and real time responsiveness to the ever changing world in which we live.

Twitter excels at real-time responsiveness - as COMO Hotels European marketing manager, Chris Orlikowski, will testify.

Energy is a scarce resource for embedded systems, and energy consumption must be carefully balanced against real-time responsiveness.

Cooperative multirobot systems require both real-time responsiveness and some form of coordination to get the desired overall behavior.

Abstract: With the increase in connectivity and in real-time responsiveness, travelers and vehicles are becoming "real-time optimizers" of their trips.

Applying static pattern detection algorithms from scratch to every window is impractical due to their high algorithmic complexity and the real-time responsiveness required by streaming applications.

But listening carefully to social media can transform a business in another way: by creating the pressure for the real-time intelligence and real-time responsiveness that lead to meaningful innovation.

Emerging integrated CPU + FPGA hybrid platforms, such as the Extensible Processing Platform architecture from Xilinx [1], offer unprecedented opportunity to achieving both multifunctionality and real-time responsiveness for memory-intensive embedded applications.

The Defense Department says it is many years away from reaching its goals for "real-time" responsiveness -- using technology throughout the military to knit available information together rapidly enough for fighting forces to adjust as conditions change, and to make sure such responses are shared up and down the command chain.

It has also continued to upgrade the rigour and real-time responsiveness of its congestion charging system, first implemented in 1975, which now brings in a revenue of $50m a year and has encouraged 65% of commuters to use public transport rather than private cars.

These public spaces are already being constantly recorded, yet with little actual real-time responsiveness available.