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Systems in sentence

4888 examples of Systems in a sentence

It recognizes where the person is, what they're doing, fills out the light when necessary to full spectrum white light, and saves maybe 30, 40 percent in energy consumption, we think, over even conventional state-of-the-art lighting systems.
We all know that a hierarchy is how we run many systems today, but as we know, it's been disrupted.
And one thing I've been doing is doing some research on systems that can combine technology and leadership with an art and design perspective.
Leaders might be able to use these systems to better regulate how they work inside the heterarchy.
So these kind of systems, I believe, are important.
They're targeted social media systems around leaders.
And I believe that this kind of perspective will only begin to grow as more leaders enter the space of art and design, because art and design lets you think like this, find different systems like this, and I've just begun thinking like this, so I'm glad to share that with you.
Well, your brain has to do something just like that as well, and we're now beginning to understand and identify brain systems involved in valuation, and one of them includes a neurotransmitter system whose cells are located in your brainstem and deliver the chemical dopamine to the rest of your brain.
But the point here is they were able to deny their instincts for survival using exactly the same systems that were put there to make them survive.
These same valuation systems are redeployed when we're valuing interactions with other people.
It engages deep systems in our brain, in dopaminergic systems that are there to make you chase sex, food and salt.
It's a wonderful question to ask and start an endless debate about, because some people are going to bring up systems of philosophy in both the West and the East that have changed how a lot of people think about the world.
He says design thinking must tackle big systems for the challenges we have.
It's actually three intertwined but separable systems.
And around the world, satellites and warning systems are saving lives in flood-prone areas such as Bangladesh.
We need better planning and systems for evacuation.
For example, in land use, which areas do you want to protect, through adding a seawall, for example, alter, by raising buildings, or retreat from, to allow the migration of important natural systems, such as wetlands or beaches?
We're entering uncharted territory, and yet our expertise and our systems are based on the past.
"Stationarity" is the notion that we can anticipate the future based on the past, and plan accordingly, and this principle governs much of our engineering, our design of critical infrastructure, city water systems, building codes, even water rights and other legal precedents.
Closed systems, corporations, make a lot of money on the open web, and they're one of the reasons why the open web lives is that corporations have a vested interest in the openness of the system.
And the other thing about these systems is that it only takes a small number of really unreasonable people working together to create them.
I don't like being patient when systems are broken, and health care is broken.
We're moving to what I would think of as a fully connected system, and we have global decisions to make in this system, decisions about climate, about finance systems, about resources.
We're starting to find out more and more about these systems.
It's the system which underpins all these other systems.
Well, what we've seen is the creation, in places like Iraq and Afghanistan, of democratic systems of government which haven't had any of those side benefits.
So we need to acknowledge that despite the dubious statistics, despite the fact that 84 percent of people in Britain feel politics is broken, despite the fact that when I was in Iraq, we did an opinion poll in 2003 and asked people what political systems they preferred, and the answer came back that seven percent wanted the United States, five percent wanted France, three percent wanted Britain, and nearly 40 percent wanted Dubai, which is, after all, not a democratic state at all but a relatively prosperous minor monarchy, democracy is a thing of value for which we should be fighting.
Over time, the buildings got taller and bigger, our engineering even better, so that the mechanical systems were massive.
Even worse, with our intention of trying to make buildings move towards a net-zero energy state, we can't do it just by making mechanical systems more and more efficient.
And so you can imagine, even in this application, that in a high-rise building where the panel systems go from floor to floor up to 30, 40 floors, the entire surface could be differentiated at different times of day depending on how that sun moves across and hits that surface.
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