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Code in sentence

968 examples of Code in a sentence

We were saying no to something that was very important to them, challenging their code of honor, and hurting them deeply in the process.
And ever since we discovered this new technology, we made our code available online so that others could use and experiment with it.
I don't know who that user is, but he, or she, used our code to magnify small belly movements during pregnancy.
Inside that yellow rectangle, you see a code, it's a secret code: 300.
"When I see a case from a certain apartment building, neighborhood or zip code, I just automatically think the worst."
For example, if we try this with the first code, we get 2 plus 1 equals 3 digits.
The problem is how to get that code out of it and make the movement be created again.
Lastly, I had to code a smartphone app that would essentially transform the care-giver's smartphone into a remote monitor.
For this, I had to expand upon my knowledge of coding with Java and XCode and I also had to learn about how to code for Bluetooth low energy devices by watching YouTube tutorials and reading various textbooks.
If we color code the water levels, we can see a simple principle at play: there are “losing” levels like 2, where no matter what whoever starts their turn there does, they’ll lose.
On the surface, they contained a proverb about the Zen Buddhist monastic code - such as living without physical or mental attachments, avoiding binary thinking, and realizing one’s true “Buddha-nature."
And they then wrote code, usually machine code, sometimes binary code, which was then sent by mail to a data center to be punched onto paper tape or card and then re-punched, in order to verify it.
There are tens of millions of people working on writing code that expresses more and more aspects of our human consciousness, and you don't have to be a genius to see that all these threads are going to come together and ultimately create human consciousness, and it's something we'll value.
We're actually starting at a new point: we've been digitizing biology, and now we're trying to go from that digital code into a new phase of biology with designing and synthesizing life.
Our ability to write the genetic code has been moving pretty slowly but has been increasing, and our latest point would put it on, now, an exponential curve.
The exciting phase came when we took this piece of inert chemical and put it in the bacteria, and the bacteria started to read this genetic code, made the viral particles.
So we can use the genetic code to write out words, sentences, thoughts.
This is over 580,000 letters of genetic code; it's the largest molecule ever made by humans of a defined structure.
If we printed it out at a 10 font with no spacing, it takes 142 pages just to print this genetic code.
All the proteins changed, the membranes changed; when we read the genetic code, it's exactly what we had transferred in.
You know, we don't know necessarily what it'll look like: we know exactly what their genetic code looks like.
Sometimes I produce code to quickly generate graphics from thousands of data points.
As any recent immigrant knows, the question "Where are you from?" or "Where are you really from?" is often code for "Why are you here?"
These fields are computational design, allowing us to design complex forms with simple code; additive manufacturing, letting us produce parts by adding material rather than carving it out; materials engineering, which lets us design the behavior of materials in high resolution; and synthetic biology, enabling us to design new biological functionality by editing DNA.
But I kind of the hope the FBI now thinks that Bella and Edward are terrorist code names.
The difference was if you text us, "I want to die," or "I want to kill myself," the algorithm reads that, you're code orange, and you become number one in the queue.
We are going to write some code and fix it," which they did.
So I'm asking you to remember that behind every algorithm is always a person, a person with a set of personal beliefs that no code can ever completely eradicate.
And my message goes out not only to Google, but to all believers in the faith of code around the world.
No! Don't ask somebody who's writing code.
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