Sentence examples for satisfactory user from inspiring English sources
The server responsible for the update of the images must be able to process multiple events per second in order to guarantee a satisfactory user experience.
Most devices need recharging every few days or even hours, falling short of the expectations for a truly satisfactory user experience.
Fragment name search, externally generated and pasted SMILES/SMARTS[3]strings, or upload of query files drawn with stand-alone chemical structure drawing programs are awkward procedures and do not yield a satisfactory user experience.
Non-uniqueness notwithstanding, Play.fm does a really good job at serving their target audience with an on-demand streaming catalog of over 12,000 DJ sets and live sessions already, and does a great job in offering a satisfactory user experience to listeners.
Both approaches are analyzed within the scope of the advanced video codecs used in conversational video over IP, to conclude that conversational video dimensioning based on network throughput is not enough to ensure a satisfactory user experience, and video quality has to be taken also into account.
The iterative approach used in this study enabled us to determine that our Internet-based CBT program was easy to use and understand, was efficient with relevant content, and provided satisfactory user experience.
Moreover, the paper dscusses the role of mobile communication and speech understanding technologies to suppport a satisfactory user-system interaction in daily work.
These studies belong to the research of 'green networking' which aims in increasing energy savings while maintaining satisfactory users' quality of service (QoS) [4-6].
In this paper we describe Butler's most relevant features taking into account the usability design process and the usability evaluation of the system, which, after pilot testing, have proven to be highly acceptable and satisfactory to users.
They learned that delivery of specialist multidisciplinary palliative care consultation by videoconferencing may actually improve symptoms, result in cost savings to patients and families and is satisfactory to users.
However for others the transition to new services had not been a satisfactory one: "Users were 'signposted' to alternatives which were basic and much reduced when they were given any alternatives".
