Instructions in sentence

361 examples of Instructions in a sentence

I will follow the instructions, the tempo markings, the dynamics.

You follow instructions on Nerve and you should end up on Babble, which we did.

And he's also hearing our instructions when we tell him to do things.

So we can also generate instructions on how to operate the controls of the vehicle.

But the problem is this: How do we convey this information and instructions to a person who cannot see fast enough and accurate enough so he can drive?

We gut it out, and we rearrange the vibrating elements in different patterns, and we actuate them to convey information about the speed, and also instructions how to use the gas and the brake pedal.

He said, "If you don't want to follow my instructions, go away."

It's directly embedded; there's no external instructions.

[Margaret Gould Stewart on the Hyperlink] A hyperlink is an interface element, and what I mean by that is, when you're using software on your phone or your computer, there's a lot of code behind the interface that's giving all the instructions for the computer on how to manage it, but that interface is the thing that humans interact with: when we press on this, then something happens.

They have about 28 of these instructions.

Each of these instructions appears with roughly the equal frequency.

So there are some instructions that are extremely valuable to these organisms, and their frequency is going to be high.

And there's actually some instructions that you only use once, if ever.

I can hardly bark out instructions while we're playing.

So the technician takes the instructions.

Genes send the instructions to make proteins.

Well as you know, genes, which are part of the DNA, they're instructions to make a protein that does something.

So for do-it-yourselfers, we provide free, very well-tested instructions so that anyone, anywhere around the world, can build one of these systems for free.

Can we live here and now in our wired web and still follow those ancient instructions, "Know thyself?"

So for example, in the most extreme cases, we can actually evolve a program by starting out with random sequences of instructions.

Say, "Computer, would you please make a hundred million random sequences of instructions.

Now would you please run all of those random sequences of instructions, run all of those programs, and pick out the ones that came closest to doing what I wanted."

So of course, random sequences of instructions are very unlikely to sort numbers, so none of them will really do it.

They were blank on one side, and on the other side I listed some simple instructions.

What Simonides figured out at that moment, is something that I think we all kind of intuitively know, which is that, as bad as we are at remembering names and phone numbers, and word-for-word instructions from our colleagues, we have really exceptional visual and spatial memories.

Programming is a three-way relationship between a programmer, some source code, and the computer it's meant to run on, but computers are such famously inflexible interpreters of instructions that it's extraordinarily difficult to write out a set of instructions that the computer knows how to execute, and that's if one person is writing it.

Once you get more than one person writing it, it's very easy for any two programmers to overwrite each other's work if they're working on the same file, or to send incompatible instructions that simply causes the computer to choke, and this problem grows larger the more programmers are involved.

We teach them how to go right face, left face, so they can obey instructions and know the consequences of not obeying instructions.

The workers still come the next day, they do their job, but they're following different instructions.

Instead, it silently slips into the bacteria's own DNA, and it just stays there like a terrorist sleeper cell, waiting for instructions.

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