Sentence examples for submit machine from inspiring English sources

In some cases authors are already required to submit machine readable structures and spectral data directly to the supplement section of a journal.

The submit machine is also a Linux workstation with Intel® Xeon® CPU (3.00 GHz), 16G memory and 6144 KB cache size.

The complete system consists of (i) the user remote access computer; (ii) a web server with user webservices and a data/application database; (iii) a submit machine with a job handler and a grid resource database; and (iv) grid resources with head nodes and execution nodes.

Firstly, in our proposed model, the clients of DRM (CDRM) could select different authorization models of the DRM server (SDRM) according to their needs and submit the machine identifier CID and its application information CINFO to the SDRM before using the protected digital content; this course is called feature binding.

For example, each manufacturer is required to submit slot machines for testing, to ensure that each machine pays out 97% of every dollar inserted.

We consider a strategic game, where players submit jobs to a machine that executes all jobs in a way that minimizes energy while respecting the given deadlines.

Additionally, 2,700 venture capital funds regularly submit updates and a machine learning framework crawls through the entire dataset to identify inaccurate posts.

Once the request is submitted via the machine's touchscreen and a credit card swiped (the machine doesn't actually accept cash), a robotic arm retrieves the individually boxed cupcake.

A company that wants to make slot machines must submit to a background check of six months or more, similar to the kind done on casino operators.

WASHINGTON — The Transportation Security Administration has promised not to store or transmit nude images of airline passengers made by whole-body scanners, but when it asked manufacturers to submit bids for such machines, it required that the scanners have exactly those capabilities, according to agency documents obtained in a lawsuit.

The artist ponders, "When biotechnology and DNA sequencing become as cheap as, say, laser-cutting or 3D printing, or buying caviar from a vending machine, will you still submit your sample to be part of the vending machine?