Sentence examples for reward computer from inspiring English sources
Microsoft also agreed to charge common prices for Windows so the company could not use pricing to penalize or reward computer makers for their level of cooperation.
The company also agreed to charge common prices for Windows so Microsoft could not use pricing to penalize or reward computer makers for their level of cooperation.
They revolve around its practice of offering rebates and other incentives to reward computer makers that used only Intel chips and punish those that used A.M.D. processors.
Among the conduct remedies that have been discussed, officials said, is forcing Microsoft to publish a common price list for Windows so the company could not use prices to penalize or reward computer makers for their level of cooperation with the company.
According to the Indian Express, the deal could reward the former HSBC computer analyst with as much as 10% of Indian taxes eventually recovered.
Two years ago, at Gateway's request, Ms. Tacreiter created a cowch with a black world map instead of spots, for which she was rewarded with a computer.
Those who do, she said, are rewarded with a computer application that "does a nice job" of recommending clothes that fit the user's body and style preferences.
If the birds correctly identified cancer, they were automatically rewarded by the computer with a food pellet.
In addition, his own work on French records, which are more continuous than American ones, found that people who use computers at work are paid 15-20% more than other folk but they were better rewarded even before computers arrived on their desks.
@cambs2berlin came back in to big up Scott Pilgrim vs the World: "At last, a film which rewards a knowledge of computer games and music history!" The year, though, wasn't all about the newbies.
Mr. Brown said that Mr. Mezzina would take "a temporary leave of absence" from the agency to focus on Freeride.com L.L.C., an Internet company spun off from Mezzina/ Brown in 1996 that offers computer users rewards meant to strengthen their ties to companies with which they do business.
