Sentence examples for real-world capabilities from inspiring English sources

The point Vogt is making is that this Cruise demo video shows real-world capabilities, in unpredictable circumstances.

The creators and adherents of such fanciful dramas are totally clueless about the real-world capabilities of the U.S. military.

While Jones, Fazio, and others are so disappointed with Siri's real-world capabilities that they're willing to sue Apple over the issue, a recent survey conducted by market research and consulting company Parks Associates showed that more than 50percentt of iPhone 4S owners are "very satisfied" with Siri, while an additional 21percentt are "satisfied".

The focus of these models is, on the one hand, on explaining cognitive phenomena such as feature binding in cortical hierarchies [ 30] and, on the other hand, showing real-world capability using, e.g., visual motion as attentional cue as demonstrated in [ 33].

In this paper, we propose an adversary model that formalizes the real world capabilities of a DRM attacker targeting Apple iOS devices.

Still, it's an interesting possibility, and one that makes sense if Waymo wants to continue expanding its real-world testing capabilities.

The functional acuity contrast test (http://www.stereooptical.com/) is a diagnostic tool widely used among practitioners to evaluate real-world vision capabilities.

Computer vision systems that are applied for image understanding in real-world environments require the capability to focus operations on task relevant events in an ongoing input stream of visual information.

The application on a real-world benchmark system shows the capabilities of the developed methods.

SCADA Pro is a structural analysis and design technical software package which implements out-of-core direct and iterative sparse parallel solvers in order to provide high performance computing capabilities in real-world structural engineering.

We then illustrate our approach with a natural deduction proof theory for propositional classical logic that allows measurement of the 'depth' of an argument, such that the construction of depth-bounded arguments is a tractable problem, and each increase in depth naturally equates with an increase in the inferential capabilities of real-world agents.