Faster
in sentence
1977 examples of Faster in a sentence
Richard Ford: I was slow to learn to read, went all the way through school not really reading more than the minimum, and still to this day can't read silently much
faster
than I can read aloud, but there were a lot of benefits to being dyslexic for me because when I finally did reconcile myself to how slow I was going to have to do it, then I think I came very slowly into an appreciation of all of those qualities of language and of sentences that are not just the cognitive aspects of language: the syncopations, the sounds of words, what words look like, where paragraphs break, where lines break.
YNH: Well, I think it makes it even more likely, and more likely that it will happen faster, because in times of crisis, people are willing to take risks that they wouldn't otherwise take.
And if you want to go faster, say on pavement, you can shift to a high gear, and you get less torque, but higher speeds.
And as they slide their hand down the lever, they can push with a smaller effective lever length, but push through a bigger angle every stroke, which makes a
faster
rotational speed, and gives you an effective high gear.
Now also being engineering scientists, we were able to quantify the performance benefits of the Leveraged Freedom Chair, so here are some shots of our trial in Guatemala where we tested the LFC on village terrain, and tested people's biomechanical outputs, their oxygen consumption, how fast they go, how much power they're putting out, both in their regular wheelchairs and using the LFC, and we found that the LFC is about 80 percent
faster
going on these terrains than a normal wheelchair.
I'm a brain scientist, and as a brain scientist, I'm actually interested in how the brain learns, and I'm especially interested in a possibility of making our brains smarter, better and
faster.
What we can show is that when you do this kind of task with people that play a lot of action games, they actually resolve the conflict
faster.
If you can reduce traffic even somewhat, then congestion will go down much
faster
than you might think.
So with disease models like these, we can fight back
faster
than ever before and understand the disease better than ever before, and maybe discover drugs even
faster.
Our process for doing this is essentially transforming biotechnology and pharmacology into an information technology, helping us discover and evaluate drugs faster, more cheaply and more effectively.
In the '90s, it was 13th, and not because standards had fallen, but because they had risen so much
faster
elsewhere.
When they saw me, they said, "We want a
faster
processor and a better mouse."
So when we take away the dopamine receptor and the flies take longer to calm down, from that we infer that the normal function of this receptor and dopamine is to cause the flies to calm down
faster
after the puff.
Now, re-wilding is moving
faster
in Korea than it is in America, and so the plan is, with these re-wilded areas all over Europe, they will introduce the aurochs to do its old job, its old ecological role, of clearing the somewhat barren, closed-canopy forest so that it has these biodiverse meadows in it.
How can we make this go
faster?
How do we go
faster?
Well, one way to go
faster
is to take advantage of technology, and a very important technology that we depend on for all of this is the human genome, the ability to be able to look at a chromosome, to unzip it, to pull out all the DNA, and to be able to then read out the letters in that DNA code, the A's, C's, G's and T's that are our instruction book and the instruction book for all living things, and the cost of doing this, which used to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars, has in the course of the last 10 years fallen
faster
than Moore's Law, down to the point where it is less than 10,000 dollars today to have your genome sequenced, or mine, and we're headed for the $1,000 genome fairly soon.
We know chimps are
faster
and stronger.
So we built a large rotating chamber, and people would come up and spin the chamber
faster
or slower, adding energy to the system and getting an intuitive understanding of how self-assembly works and how we could use this as a macroscale construction or manufacturing technique for products.
And obviously these new technologies can't do as clever or creative a job as the humans they're replacing, but they're faster, and crucially, they're much, much cheaper.
They could do it a little bit
faster
and a little better on national TV, and "I'm sorry, Ken.
Only 60 years later, it travels at 80 percent of the speed of sound, and we don't travel any
faster
today because commercial supersonic air travel turned out to be a bust.
It's a truism that your standard of living rises
faster
than productivity, rises
faster
than output per hour, if hours per person increased.
And everybody of course knows that the federal government debt is growing as a share of GDP at a very rapid rate, and the only way that's going to stop is some combination of
faster
growth in taxes or slower growth in entitlements, also called transfer payments.
And an amazing fact for techno-optimists is that in the first half of the 20th century, the rate of improvement of life expectancy was three times
faster
than it was in the second half of the 19th century.
Today, productivity is at an all-time high, and despite the Great Recession, it grew
faster
in the 2000s than it did in the 1990s, the roaring 1990s, and that was
faster
than the '70s or '80s.
It's growing
faster
than it did during the Second Industrial Revolution.
Worldwide incomes have grown at a
faster
rate in the past decade than ever in history.
Computers get better
faster
than anything else ever.
At first, Watson wasn't very good, but it improved at a rate
faster
than any human could, and shortly after Dave Ferrucci showed this chart to my class at MIT, Watson beat the world "Jeopardy" champion.
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