Systems
in sentence
4888 examples of Systems in a sentence
So belief
systems
and biases, literacy and misinformation.
Because our future leaders are learning from senior role models who just aren't ready to role model yet, much less change the
systems
that made them so successful.
We are systematically changing just about everything about how organizations work, but by and large, still measuring and rewarding behavior based on old metrics, because changing those
systems
takes time.
We're being scored with secret formulas that we don't understand that often don't have
systems
of appeal.
So when it comes to reasons for studying physics, for example, here is the best reason I can think of: I think that each of us has three life-support
systems.
This is the reason, for example, why something like climate change is such a serious problem, because It's two of these life-support systems, our planet and our civilization, kind of butting up against each other; they're in conflict, and we need to negotiate that boundary.
Understanding how to keep our life-support
systems
going is great.
And a key theme in AI is being able to understand intelligence by creating our own computational
systems
that display intelligence the way we see it in nature.
We work on it through theory, looking at abstract rule
systems
and thinking about the mathematics behind it.
But mostly, we do it through robotics, where we try to create our own collective
systems
that can do the kinds of things that we see in nature, or at least try to.
Each of these
systems
that I showed you brings us closer to having the mathematical and the conceptual tools to create our own versions of collective power, and this can enable many different kinds of future applications, whether you think about robots that build flood barriers or you think about robotic bee colonies that could pollinate crops or underwater schools of robots that monitor coral reefs, or if we reach for the stars and we thinking about programming constellations of satellites.
In each of these systems, being able to understand how to design the rules of engagement and being able to create good collective behavior becomes a key to realizing these visions.
So I have always been interested in cities as
systems.
We also have really awesome sharing
systems.
Entrenched
systems
don't change because you ask the people in charge, they change because all of the people who don't have what they want rise up and make that change happen.
It can also play a role in medicines, for instance, as a method for noninvasive delivery
systems
for drugs and genes to a specific part of the body.
But the majority of the world neither benefits from capitalism nor from democratic
systems.
Our educational
systems
are inherited from the 19th century.
They ask equally difficult questions of myself and my neighborhood counterparts about our value
systems
and what our path to collective agency needs to be.
And while I'm sure many of you enjoy that suntan that you get from the remaining 10 percent, it causes a lot of problems: cataracts, damage to crops, damage to immune
systems
and also skin cancer.
You've seen brilliant people devise computer viruses that bring down whole
systems.
And then this led to broader ideas of buildings that come together through the multiplicity of
systems.
And those
systems
could be identified, and they could be grouped together.
And of course, today, with the technology of the computer and with the rapid prototyping, etc., we have the mechanisms to understand and to respond to these systems, and to allow them to adjust to the various accommodations of functionalities because that's all we do.
And talk about that intensity in terms of the collisions of the kind of events they make that have to do with putting a series of
systems
together, and then where part of it is in the ground, part of it is oppositional lifts.
We are each part of the planet's living systems, knitted together with almost 7.7 billion human beings and 1.8 million known species.
One by one by one, the right to go to school impacts how many human beings live on this planet and impacts its living
systems.
Anger affects our immune systems, our cardiovascular
systems.
Models show this causing havoc with weather
systems
on both sides of the Atlantic, and no one knows what would happen if it continues to slow or if it stopped altogether.
There are people at work on
systems
like this, but they’ve been mostly focused on formal training.
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