Systems in sentence

4888 examples of Systems in a sentence

If there are landlines in many developing world cities, they're usually pretty crappy systems that break down a lot and cost enormous amounts of money.

The second thing is tools for collaboration, be they systems of collaboration, or intellectual property systems which encourage collaboration.

He was running a media systems organization which is still in business, the gentleman is still in business.

And what did I know at that time about media systems?

I would think media systems were organizations, which means they should help you.

The most recent developments in cognitive science show that emotions are not simple reflexes, but immensely complex, elastic systems that respond both to the biologies that we've inherited and to the cultures that we live in now.

That's about all you're going to get, because you can't use the usual sort of systems.

And the answer is not complicated, but it's one which I don't want to go through here, other than to say that the communication systems for doing this are really pretty well understood.

And a lot of the functions in the data that we have as input systems here are really different than we understand them, because we're not measuring them dynamically.

Did that pain improve, etc.?" And so, the problem is that it's not just one system, it's multiple systems on multiple scales.

It's a system of systems.

And so, when you start to look at emergent systems, you can look at a neuron under a microscope.

So, the problem is, yours and mine, all of our systems are changing.

So, our systems today are dramatically different than our systems a decade or two ago.

In biological systems it's important not to have a whole lot of extra material requirements for building it.

So this is a potent force in fluid systems, and just to sort of take it one step further, I'm going to show you the mantis shrimp approaching the snail.

So, from the perspective of engineering, we can ask: Goven that we know that motion is so important for the human visual system, can we use this as a recipe for constructing machine-based vision systems that can learn on their own, that don't need to be programmed by a human programmer?

So, to summarize: Prakash, in its five years of existence, it's had an impact in multiple areas, ranging from basic neuroscience plasticity and learning in the brain, to clinically relevant hypotheses like in autism, the development of autonomous machine vision systems, education of the undergraduate and graduate students, and most importantly in the alleviation of childhood blindness.

And I wound up getting involved with the space community, really involved with NASA, sitting on the NASA advisory board, planning actual space missions, going to Russia, going through the pre-cosmonaut biomedical protocols, and all these sorts of things, to actually go and fly to the international space station with our 3D camera systems.

This mentality of traveling to and timesharing large, expensive healthcare systems actually began in 1787.

But with something like Shimmer, or we have something called the Magic Carpet, embedded sensors in carpet, or camera-based systems that we borrowed from sports medicine, we're starting for the first time in those 600 elderly households to collect actual kinematic motion data to understand: What are the subtle changes that are occurring that can show us that mom has become risk at falls?

Do people love their daughters just as much in these systems?

We now have evidence that methane is in the atmosphere of Mars, a gas that, on Earth, is biogenic in origin, produced by living systems.

We will look for methane as well as other gasses produced by living systems.

We bring to each image our own values, our own belief systems, and as a result of that, the image resonates with us.

And so I've worked with computer image analysis engineers to develop automatic recognition systems that can identify these animals and then extract the XYZ coordinate of the initial impact point.

And they also say that they can give you perpetual motion machines and free energy systems.

For such environments, importing technology systems developed elsewhere has not worked, but in 2006, I joined Baobab Health, a team that uses locally based engineers to develop suitable interventions that are addressing health care challenges in Malawi.

It is inspiring and fun to follow technology trends across the globe, but to make them work in low-resourced environments like public hospitals in sub-Saharan Africa, we have had to become jacks-of-all-trades and build whole systems, including the infrastructure, from the ground up.

Are there small-scale experiments or systems we can nudge and play with?

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