Program in sentence

4356 examples of Program in a sentence

Booted up in a cell, the program would execute, and it could result in this person; or with a small change, it could result in this person; or another small change, this person; or with a larger change, this dog, or this tree, or this whale.

So now, if you take this metaphor [of] genome as program seriously, you have to consider that Chris Anderson is a computer-fabricated artifact, as is Jim Watson, Craig Venter, as are all of us.

We're not DNA zealots, but DNA is the cheapest, easiest to understand and easy to program material to do this.

Or how does a computer program know when to stop running?

Or more to the point, how do you know if a program will ever stop?

This is exactly analogous to the question, what's the smallest program I can write that will act exactly like Microsoft Word? (Laughter) And just as he's writing, you know, bacteria that will be smaller, he's writing genomes that will work, we could write smaller programs that would do what Microsoft Word does.

So I had the computer program design the short staples to do this.

You get a high-level description of the computer program, a high-level description of the origami.

And it turns out that a company has made a nice program that's much better than my code, which was kind of ugly, and will allow us to do this in a nice, visual, computer-aided design way.

And the point of this, if you didn't catch that, is that tiles are a kind of molecular program and they can output patterns.

So, what we've done is we've figured out a way to have a molecular program know when to stop going.

During my final year of my undergraduate degree, I desperately wanted to escape from being forced into marriage, so I applied to a fellowship program in Delhi, which is about 1,600 miles away from my village.

After many rounds of interviews, I got into the fellowship program with a full scholarship.

Kaviarasi helped Anitha secure admission in a prestigious undergraduate program in a top university in India with a full scholarship.

HyperCard was the first program to introduce the public to hyperlinks, where you could randomly hook to any kind of picture, or piece of text, or data across a file system, and we had no way of explaining it.

We're now beginning to produce, at Synthetic Genomics, desktop printers that allow you to design a cell, print a cell, execute the program on the cell.

So, one thing we did five years ago: we started a program that links kids in indigenous communities with kids in the United States.

This led to a program, which we call TACARE.

And as a result of this program, something's happening for conservation.

And that led to this program we call Roots and Shoots, which began right here in Tanzania and has now spread to 97 countries around the world.

We have this program in prisons as well.

And an example is the TACARE program.

And I hope that some of us can get together and talk about some of these things, especially the Roots and Shoots program.

And we found in about 30 days we could go and take a couple folks from Silicon Valley, fly them to Uganda, buy a car, set up the first Internet connection at the National Library of Uganda, figure out what they wanted, and get a program going making books in rural Uganda.

And so we're starting up a program to do out-of-print works, but loaning them.

But anyway, loaning out-of-print works from the Boston Public Library, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute and a few other libraries that are starting to participate in this program, to try out this model of where does a library stop and where does the bookstore take over.

This is the sensory part of the program, people.

And these calendars really started to lay out my program.

And I think if every school district allocated a half to one percent, we could start to really fix this program.

And there was an unexpected speaker who wasn't on the program, and he talked about DNA.

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