Sentences with phrase «as number crunching»

However, there is also the possibility that miners are unlikely to feel much of the impact as the number crunching the processors do rely more on raw power than on the memory.

Look at it as number crunching data the insurance companies use to determine risk.

Not exact matches

Most financial professionals will admit there's as much qualitative input as there is quantitative number - crunching when it comes to performing valuations.

And like the spiraling number of companies that have been debuting artificial intelligence and related data - crunching services, as well as so - called chatbots, Ellison talked about Oracle's own versions of the trendy technologies.

While you may think of accountants as numbers people, a good accountant does more than just crunch the numbers.

For example, if you're looking to build a retirement savings plan, the tool pulls in your current spending activity from your linked accounts, analyzes government data on spending patterns for people as they age, and then crunches the numbers to estimate your actual spending in retirement.

On the phone with Econowatch, Nakamura described StatsCan's statement that it crunches the numbers roughly the way the BLS does as «misleading to the point of being harmful.»

We crunched numbers, pored over price plans and their fine print, quizzed experts, and wrestled with complex pricing schemes to make the process as painless as possible.

It's important to crunch the numbers and figure out what your return on investment will be with either vehicle, taking into consideration performance as well as all fees, transaction costs and taxes.

Either way, you have probably felt the tension as you crunch the numbers to make sure you can pay your student loan bill each month.

You'll want to assess your spending, both the typical amounts as well as where you do the bulk of your spending; decide what type of rewards — cash back, miles or points — will be most beneficial to you; and crunch the numbers to see whether you can offset an annual fee.

Some serious number crunching — for when the cost to lease business space becomes the same as or more than the cost to buy it.

Emerging market equities had a dream run since the bottom in 2016 (where, if you recall, they took a pummeling as a number of EM economies went into recession, China slowed, currencies crunched, and commodities crashed).

The candy business includes a number of popular brands such as Crunch, Butterfinger, Raisinets, and more.

I see this as part of a growing trend in the western world that is getting fed up with the ignorant, pretentious, number - crunching church buildings that claim to be preaching gospel when they're either preaching a list of do's and don'ts or they're preaching what's in demand, and im not saying all churches are like that but a lot are.

@Brother — yes, it was bothering me as I crunched the numbers that my method had flaws.

The share prices of most ASX - listed retailers are down about 30 per cent on the «fear of Amazon» factor as investors crunch their numbers on the likely impact.

Treasury shares finished at $ 10.53, down slightly on Friday, after a big share price surge of 11 per cent on a buoyant set of results announced on August 18 as investors crunched their numbers on the $ 800 million inventory of luxury wines that will be steadily rolled out for sale over the next few years in the $ 20 a bottle and higher price point.

The chief financial officer of Penfolds owner Treasury Wine Estates is being shifted from number - crunching to a new role running the operational side of the wine group's big United States operations as it undergoes a major distribution overhaul and eyes acquisitions.

A number of family - owned wineries such as Brown Brothers, d'Arenberg and Casella have blamed the appreciating Australian dollar for crunching their sales, particularly in the crucial markets of North America, and Australia's biggest export destination for wine, Britain.

For the players like Ox I say get your head right or risk playing for the reserves as Wenger usually prefers using a small number of players in crunch times.

As far as the deadline was concerned, the upcoming salary crunch facing most teams added value to the safety of the locked - in, guaranteed cap number of a rookie contracAs far as the deadline was concerned, the upcoming salary crunch facing most teams added value to the safety of the locked - in, guaranteed cap number of a rookie contracas the deadline was concerned, the upcoming salary crunch facing most teams added value to the safety of the locked - in, guaranteed cap number of a rookie contract.

It's time for baseball bettors and home run aficionados to start doing their homework as oddsmakers have crunched the numbers and opened odds for who will lead Major League Baseball in home runs in 2018 and everyone's new favorite pair of teammates are at the top of the oddsboard.

Morata was also used as a substitute for both the crunch Champions League encounters against Barcelona in the Round of 16 as his Italian manager preferred to use talismanic winger Eden Hazard as a false number nine despite Morata's availability.

The Midlands outfit find themselves overwhelmed in just about every department, in particular the strength of the two squads as well as a whole bunch of number - crunching statistics.

As we crunched the numbers, we found that our local diaper service charged a little less than my estimate of what disposable diapers would cost.

To test his hunch that early puberty tracks insecure attachment between mom and baby, Belsky crunched numbers on 373 girls who were followed from birth until their 15th birthday as part of a National Institute of Child Health and Human Development study on early child development.

As all SN professionals know, crunching the numbers is essential for a successful program — and it's essential for the health and well - being of the students.

«The problem is, when you crunch the numbers as I have, the affordable housing is not affordable for the community.»

He is a bit of a strange creature in modern economics: as much an economic historian and archeologist as a number - crunching theorist.

He crunched numbers for nine years as an accountant with the New York Police Department before leaving to start Golden Krust.

And while his administration routinely touts the plan's size as historic in scale — including in Monday's press release — the non-partisan Citizens Budget Commission says that adjusting for inflation, it's actually the smallest plan since 2000, or the second smallest, depending on how you crunch the numbers.

Mark Assini, supervisor of the Monroe County town of Gates and a financial analyst, has crunched the numbers of Gov. Andrew Cuomo's pension smoothing proposal and come to the conclusion that, as he put it during a telephone interview this afternoon: «Stephanie is right; she is absolutely right to question this.»

1 pm: Crunching the maths, FT Westminster blog looks at the current number of Labour women MPs and concludes: «By proposing that half the cabinet should be female, Harman is - ironically - suggesting that the Labour women MPs are twice as talented as the men.»

Ulster County Legislator Rich Gerentine said he had worked with Skartados on a number of projects, including getting funds to help the Marlboro school district as it faced a property tax crunch.

In the world of Microsoft, software has traditionally turned personal computers into an extension of an office environment, where they are used for such utilitarian tasks as crunching numbers, tracking billable hours, and sending memos.

The most robust chess programs such as Deep Blue and Deep Fritz have beaten world champions by combining swift number crunching with rules of thumb derived from years of human play.

In the future, it could help crunch numbers on problems as varied as commodities pricing, social networks and chemical structures.

Though this strategy works well for crunching numbers and running spreadsheets, it's much less efficient for handling tasks that manage vast amounts of data, such as vision and language processing.

This kind of «number crunching» is needed for the solution of complex problems such as those in fluid dynamics

For its efforts, cars generally remain king: The number of cars owned in the city has gone up at the same rate as the number of people, according to census data crunched by The Seattle Times.

As he crunched the numbers, he noted that only 33 former players reported an Alzheimer's diagnosis.

It would wirelessly receive the signals from the electronic implant and do all the number crunching before sending it to an external device, such as a keyboard or robotic arm.

This let them crunch the numbers in a new way, and — in addition to calculating a single estimate — determine the statistical probability of different events, such as the population leveling off.

Its number - crunching capabilities are used to study ship hydrodynamics and air turbulence, to probe industrial combustion turbines to create cleaner engines, and to understand global ocean circulation, as well as for earthquake simulations and aircraft noise - reduction modeling.

This could mean that graphene - based chips, already held as promising candidates for the next generation of ultra-thin electronics, could not only bring us much faster number crunching but also help scientists understand the complex quantum phenomena that take place inside celestial objects at the other end of our universe.

Valuable, useful and needed number - crunching, but number - crunching all the same so long as the work continues to trail the observed.

Every set, except the abdominal crunches, consists of 8 - 12 reps.. This number of reps is generally thought as best in achieving maximum gains in muscle size, and widely accepted by the bodybuilding community.

The best method is to design a circuit of standard bodyweight exercises such as press ups, pull ups, dips, sit ups, crunches, squat thrusts and burphees ect with the number of reps ensuring that each exercise lasts for 30 seconds.

When they crunched the numbers, the researchers found that people who watched more than five hours of TV a day were 2.5 times as likely to have died from pulmonary embolism, compared with those who watched two and a half hours a day or less.