Build in sentence

4654 examples of Build in a sentence

So you keep hearing about machine learning and there was a revolution of machine learning recently, in deep learning, and that allowed us to build machine-learning models that can understand wireless signals and interpret them so they would know what happened in the environment.

With so many of us shell-shocked and adrift about what has happened to us, we're going to have to build up from the grassroots, forming what I think are resilience circles.

Bridgework doesn't mean that we don't want to build on our past careers, that we don't want meaningful work.

We build them so they look like us, behave like us, and think like us.

You know, in music we take something that we love and we build on it.

We take the things that we love and we build on them.

But as soon as the threat is passed, the entrance is open again, and maybe there are situations in computer security where operating costs are low enough that we could just block access temporarily in response to an immediate threat, and then open it again, instead of trying to build a permanent firewall or fortress.

They want to provide their people opportunity, education, discipline when necessary, build their self-confidence, give them the opportunity to try and fail, all so that they could achieve more than we could ever imagine for ourselves.

And in some ways, think of it as a decoder ring, a sort of resilience decoder ring that we're going to try to build.

Forge meaning, build identity.

Forge meaning and build identity.

Which is to say, you can forge meaning and build identity and still be mad as hell.

So who can forge meaning and build identity?

So I set out to see if this could be done and eventually came up with a new solution that can build a model of a person using nothing but these: existing photos and videos of a person.

For George W. Bush, we can just search on Google, and from that, we are able to build an average model, an iterative, refined model to recover the expression in fine details, like creases and wrinkles.

Our goal was to build an accurate model of a person, not to misrepresent them.

It's a summer program which aims to help kids learn how to build the things that they think of.

So we build a lot of things, and I do put power tools into the hands of second-graders.

Well, one way you can do it is to build a model that tests an idea.

Nowadays, most scientists prefer to work inside, so they don't build physical models so much as to make computer simulations.

And then you can break down each country in terms of the actual datasets that build into it.

It's a super-toxic process, producing pollutants that enter the global ecosystem, build up in fatty tissue and threaten the top of the food chain.

The key was to bring together young people from different backgrounds that ordinarily never have anything to do with each other, to have a conversation about how they could collaborate and to test and develop new machines and tools that could allow them to shred and strip copper instead of burning it, to mold plastic bricks and tiles, to build new computers out of components recovered from dead electronics, to build a drone.

We're going to do this wider and wider, bigger and bigger, and we're going to know more about the suspect, and we're going to build an identikit.

So when it costs millions of dollars to do something substantial, what you would do is you'd get an MBA who would write a plan and get the money from V.C.s or big companies, and then you'd hire the designers and the engineers, and they'd build the thing.

So manufacturing, the cost of innovation, the cost of prototyping, distribution, manufacturing, hardware, is getting so low that innovation is being pushed to the edges and students and startups are being able to build it.

The problem is, Sorona costs about 400 million dollars and took seven years to build.

Let's build them.

So I'm going to characterize the years and I'm even going to go back to some very early work of mine, and this was the kind of stuff I was doing in the '60s: very direct manipulation, very influenced as I studied architecture by the architect Moshe Safdie, and you can see that we even built robotic things that could build habitat-like structures.

For me, it gave me an opportunity to be more in the trade press and get this out to the public, and it also allowed us to build the new Media Lab, which if you haven't been to, visit, because it's a beautiful piece of architecture aside from being a wonderful place to work.

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