Sentence examples for replay machine from inspiring English sources

Harvey once told a complaining Mets manager, "I'm better than any replay machine you've got".

There's a replay machine to watch race videos and a place to lie and close her eyes.

If the studios are found to have misused their rights as copyright holders, a Sonicblue lawyer said, they would be barred from enforcing their copyright infringement claims against Sonicblue, whose Replay machine allows consumers to record television programs and to skip over advertising.

I got this instant replay machine, like a sampler to learn.

The San Jose, Calif.-based company that produces television replay machines said the Jackson-Timberlake finale was the most replayed moment not only of the Super Bowl, but of all TV moments that the company has ever measured in the two years it has been making such measurements.

It's evolved to this level of complexity over decades if modern football didn't exist and you invented it whole cloth, radios in the quarterbacks' helmets and instant replay machines and pass interference rules and all, everyone would think you were crazy, and they would be right.

He was joined by DJ Quixotic, which seemed like enough support, especially when Quik, as able a musician as rapper, played along at a table set up next to him, using an instant-replay machine and an MPC unit.

Given only the public data as input, if can find, with nonnegligible probability, a valid SAMAS within a bounded polynomial time, then with nonnegligible probability, a replay of this machine which has control over and a different oracle, outputs another valid SAMAS, such that, for all for some fixed.

The core idea is to bring the bulk from now-passive shard nodes to a dedicated machine and replay it locally while a large number of jobs are running on multicore.

Some day alien archaeologists could excavate the tunnel in which giant machines replayed the Big Bang and wonder what happened to the people who built it, and what they thought about their place in the universe.

Commentator John Motson said: "In our early years [in the 1970s] the BBC only had one machine that could replay an incident and it was used on Saturday afternoon by Grandstand for racing to do photo finishes.