Sentence examples for relevant commands from inspiring English sources
A quick downward swipe on a tile is like right-clicking — a panel of relevant commands shows up.
One of the big challenges of creating such a system is that it has to scan through a large volume of calls in order to "hear" relevant commands.
To the contrary, it was expected, and should now be understood, to leave Congress at liberty to expatriate a citizen if the expatriation is an appropriate exercise of a power otherwise given to Congress by the Constitution, and if the methods and terms of expatriation adopted by Congress are consistent with the Constitution's other relevant commands.
(Following the first command, Alexa will assume subsequent relevant commands are for Shield. Where "on Shield" is noted in parentheses, you can continue controlling the device with just the command).
This "extraordinary intelligence coup" was passed to the relevant commands on 2 May and the USN positioned submarines to ambush the Japanese ships.
However, for BCIs and other real-time neurofeedback applications, the raw neural signal per se is not important; what is important is how this neural signal is translated to context relevant commands or feedback.
The relevant command is then sent to a microcontroller on the man's belt, and on to nerves that trigger muscles to move the legs.
Examples of the relevant command-line arguments are provided and comparative results from several AML-vs.-executable time trials are also presented.
This is a novel application where once the user has issued the relevant command, the software will perform all necessary steps without interaction.
"To counter these threats, we will be forced to strengthen our air and missile defences in the western vector and to deploy additional means to defend the relevant command-and-control infrastructure," Ozerov told Ria Novosti.
Permission for such naming rights is usually obtained not only from the relevant command hierarchy within the military itself, but also from the family of the recipient.
