Sentence examples for software mix from inspiring English sources

One is the free/pay for software mix.

Alternative pseudorandomization orders were produced using the software Mix (van Casteren and Davis 2006) so that all stimuli were identical in the two sessions but in a different order.

In these chips, the microprocessor is a relatively tiny part of the package, and other transistors are used for functions like graphics, memory control and video, with software mixing and matching the correct configurations for the device involved.

While it may not be exactly a "ZunePhone" per se, Pink is thought to be a project to build a more iPhone -like mobile device that uses the Zune software mixed with Windows Mobile — though it would likely be built by a third party.

That kind of human-software mix is something that's increasingly common in services businesses — like Pilot — as the tech industry figures out what should be automated and what should still be handled by a person.

Amid a huge show that ranges over eight centuries of Ghandara statues devoted to depicting the face of Buddha, are scattered the works of a playful and eagerly collected young Pakistani photographer, Rashid Rana.Using computer software to mix his images, Mr Rana creates works that are both ironic and disturbing.

Besides the latest version of Windows Phone (WP8), Nokia has included a few perks for budget buyers, including its HERE mapping and navigation software, its Mix Radio free streaming music service and its digital lenses camera filters and Cinemagraph animated GIF creator.

They closely eluted and had the same diagnostic ions which caused the software to mix up assignment of the peak to the analytes.

Its new strategy is moving toward software that mixes aspects of traditional sales, marketing and advertising, into a new kind of function that is about continual customer contact.

For that last he meant Logic, capital L, the Apple software for mixing and arranging music; though in fact, when Panic Prevention came out, the other definition would have made as much sense.

He has occasionally merged his software and mixed-drinks sides, resulting in such one-off projects as Vermouth 101, a Web site that arrived in 2010, and the Internet Cocktail Database, a collaboration with the drinks historian Ted Haigh that purports to do for cocktails what the Internet Movie Database did for movies.