Using in sentence

6069 examples of Using in a sentence

And using Internet to mobilize and publicize protests actually goes back a long way.

They would rapidly build out many, many burial teams so that they could safely deal with the dead, and with that, they would try and slow this outbreak to see if it could actually then be controlled using the classic approach of case finding and contact tracing.

Could you revise for your architecture exams using interpretive dance if you're a kinesthetic learner?

It begins with a clean sheet of paper, a felt marker, and without using any words, you begin to draw how to make toast.

So I'm now on a mission to help organizations solve their wicked problems by using collaborative visualization, and on a site that I've produced called drawtoast.com,

I'm using clamps and ropes and all sorts of materials, weights, in order to hold things in place before I varnish so that I can push the form before I begin, so that something like this can become a piece like this, which is just made from a single dictionary.

And with the material itself, I'm using sandpaper and sanding the edges so not only the images suggest landscape, but the material itself suggests a landscape as well.

Mary Lou Jepsen: So this means, using red light and infrared light, we can see tumors in human flesh.

So, using that, I'm going to come back here and show you something more useful than making a brain lase.

Using light and sound, you can activate or inhibit neurons, and simultaneously, we can match spec by spec the resolution of an fMRI scanner, which measures oxygen use in the brain.

We do that by looking at the color change in the blood, rather than using a two-ton magnet.

So, using deep neural networks, AIVA looks for patterns in the scores.

And try, any one of you, using 3.1416 for something.

It's a predictable emotional connection, and we've been using this trick for a long, long time.

For our patients who do screen positive, we have a multidisciplinary treatment team that works to reduce the dose of adversity and treat symptoms using best practices, including home visits, care coordination, mental health care, nutrition, holistic interventions, and yes, medication when necessary.

Now, in this project, I'm using a cocreation approach, which is a slightly different approach from what you would expect from many artists.

This was the last version that was just presented a few weeks ago in Holland, which was using caravans as modules to build a starship.

So we're trying to redefine how we look at our future in outer space by exploring integration, biology, technology and people; by using a cocreation approach; and by using and exploring local traditions and to see how we can learn from the past and integrate that into our deep future.

Using gene editing technology, it's now possible to exquisitely create a human-transplantable organ that can be safely grown in pigs.

In 2013, my colleagues and I made changes in a human cell using a tool you may have heard about called CRISPR.

I'm using the knowledge I received from the United States and from my community to move them forward.

So in a project funded by the Gates Foundation, what we're looking at is children in Malawi who have kwashiorkor, a profound form of malnutrition, and mice that get the kwashiorkor community transplanted into them lose 30 percent of their body mass in just three weeks, but we can restore their health by using the same peanut butter-based supplement that is used for the children in the clinic, and the mice that receive the community from the healthy identical twins of the kwashiorkor children do fine.

Civic tech is sometimes referred to as tech for good, using technology to solve humanitarian problems.

And so the question that I ask myself is, what happens to the last community using paper notes when the rest of the world moves to digital currency?

We could build a system that would allow us to stop this using what's already there.

So in fact what we have now is a system where we can use people on the ground, people who are already there, who can both improve and use the existing connectivity, and we're using old cell phones that are being sent to us by people from around the world that want their phones to be doing something else in their afterlife, so to speak.

It just came from using what's already there, and I'm thoroughly convinced that if it's not phones, that there's always going to be enough there that you can build similar solutions that can be very effective in new contexts.

Before the invention of email, we largely communicated using letters, and the process was quite simple.

So what we have to do is we have to encrypt it before it even leaves Bob's computer, and one of the tricks is, we encrypt it using the public key from Alice.

Now this encrypted data is sent through the server to Alice, and because the message was encrypted using Alice's public key, the only key that can now decrypt it is a private key that belongs to Alice, and it turns out Alice is the only person that actually has this key.

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