Sentence examples for singular device from inspiring English sources

"The critical fact in the technology market right now is tailoring the product to consumer interests, rather than acting as if consumers' lifestyles and listening habits can be made to adapt to a singular device," said Mike Reed, vice president of marketing for S3's Rio division.

Media channels were labelled after the singular device we consumed them on: TVs, newspapers, magazines, radio.

Amazon, like iTunes, has your credit card information, your purchasing history and tastes, and wants to not only compete against iOS for gaming and media, but also provide the singular device where you buy stuff from.

Chung, who previously worked on narrative storytelling at Oculus, seems optimistic about virtual reality hardware's near-term prospects and the rise of so-called standalone headsets which integrate the compute power, display and battery into a singular device that is untethered and more powerful than past phone-based options.

Cross Device Ad Serving Cross device ad serving takes the idea of targeted advertisements way beyond a user's singular device.

Wearable devices were originally designed as singular purpose complex devices that appealed to the athletically inclined and members of the technology community who took pride in quantifying biometrics.

But Mr. Falanga doesn't seem like a stranger in a strange land, despite his use of the second-person singular throughout, a device that can put the character at an even further remove from the action than usual, amping up his disconnection like the hero of "Bright Lights, Big City".

Apple's track record is singular: it makes devices easier to use, and then refines them.

Herein we report a solar diode sensor (SDS) based on new designed CdS@n-ZnO/p-Si nanoelements which unify gas sensing (CdS@n-ZnO) and solar energy harvesting (n-ZnO/p-Si diode) functionalities in a singular material unit and device.

While Chung notes there are "steadily growing" numbers of connected devices in the buildings environment, he says most are either closed looped systems or devices with "singular purposes with very little incentive to cross communicate" — arguing that the really big wins from IoT will come from building out networked infrastructure, rather than a conglomerate of individual smart sensors.

In fact, the medieval mousetrap, when it appears at all, in painting and archives, is a singular, almost fantastical and overelaborate device, like the death machine employed by the villain in a Bond film.