Sentences with phrase «electronic equivalents of»

The BC Legislature expressly extends the rule about wills to electronic records, though in slightly different terms than apply to electronic equivalents of writing in the Electronic Transactions Act.

Once they were huge, the electronic equivalents of Zeus on Mount Olympus, cumbersome, cranky, and commanding constant care.

I've always figured some people WILL continue to use the now - new channels almost exclusively but I've never been firmly convinced that we'll entirely turn to a set of proprietary systems, or that the need for the electronic equivalent of a letter will go away.

The rectangle is the core that houses the electronic equivalent of biological nerve cells, or neurons.

Since most integrated circuits have a life span of less than 20 years, the spacecraft will already be the electronic equivalent of a senior citizen if it gets to Alpha Centauri with no delays.

★ Features a E Ink display currently the closest electronic equivalent of paper, ideal for textual and long duration reading.

Aside from being tired of my gadget collection looking like the electronic equivalent of a Young Republicans mixer, and the frequency with which I must obsessive compulsively clean my Wii balance board with Clorox ® wipes, I think the black board would be better because it's the Darth Vader of skateboards.

These texts intend to facilitate e-commerce transactions by establishing rules to allow the electronic equivalent of paper - based documents to be legally recognised, thereby removing obstacles encountered by the use of electronic means.

One might argue that allowing European based computers to access a Canadian based computer is the electronic equivalent of a person visiting Canada and going to the store; or a mail order operation.

Litigator is the electronic equivalent of the person getting the document.

The electronic equivalent of photocopying the book.

It's the electronic equivalent of paper clipping a business card to a letter.

The Web is already starting to include the electronic equivalent of the classified listing.

Social networking is their electronic equivalent of happy hour or a business gathering.

ICIWorld is basically an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper.

This is an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper.

ICIWorld is an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper but with a market of over 500,00,000 people.

ICI World is an advertising service more like an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper.

The service is more like an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper.

It is an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper but with a market of over 500,000,000 people.

ICIWorld in one respect is an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper, but to a market now of over 500,000,000 people not 1,000,000 as in a small newspaper.

Think of this service as an electronic equivalent of classified ads in a newspaper but to a market of two billion people using the Internet and the people they reach.

Not exact matches

Spam filters from some of the bigger email providers do a good job at keeping out most of the electronic junk, but prior to CASL there was no virtual equivalent to that mailbox note.

Delivery of Baseline - 2 provides the DoD with the equivalent of a «fifth generation electronic attack capability.»

Virtual currency is a form of electronic money, not issued by any monetary authority, but which has an equivalent value in real money.

A study by the alliance, a nonprofit group supported by the banking industry, claims that if just 2 percent of American households switched from paper to electronic billing, more than 180,000 trees would be spared and greenhouse gas emissions would be reduced by the equivalent to taking 32,572 cars off the road.

For more than a decade, engineers have been working to make commercially viable optical chips, but to do so they need to come up with the optical equivalent of the electronic diode.

Dr Peter Bagot, Research Associate in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, said: «Digital broadcasting is more energy efficient than analogue broadcasting, and following digital switch over, digital broadcast towers now use less electricity than their analogue equivalents.

The infinite variety and persistence of junk content makes it the equivalent of an electronic microbial population that reproduces at an exponential rate.

«In a sense, the device acts as the photonic equivalent to electronic transistors, which switch electric currents in response to other electric currents,» says Dr. Barak Dayan, head of the Weizmann Institute's Quantum Optics group, including Itay Shomroni, Serge Rosenblum, Yulia Lovsky, Orel Bechler and Gabriel Guendleman of the Chemical Physics Department in the Faculty of Chemistry.

The devices, called optical isolators, may help solve major data capacity and system size challenges for photonic integrated circuits, the light - based equivalent of electronic circuits, which are used for computing and communications.

According to the dev, their aim is to create the skiing equivalent of Electronic Arts» skateboarding title Skate.

A regulation by the name of CFR 21, Part 11 was established by the FDA which basically ensures that companies and organizations implement good business practices, by defining the criteria under which electronic records and signatures are considered to be accurate, authentic, trustworthy, reliable, confidential, and equivalent to paper records and handwritten signatures on paper.

Some electronic publications may have the equivalent of page markers for coordinating specific points in text across multiple editions.

An e-book (short for electronic book, also written eBook or ebook) is an e-text that forms the digital media equivalent of a conventional printed book, often protected with a digital rights management system.

I no longer find myself thinking of POD as a middle ground between electronic works and traditional publishing, but as an author - subsidized equivalent to traditional publishing.

[1] Although sometimes defined as «an electronic version of a printed book», [2] some e-books exist without a printed equivalent.

Just like the pen or pencil did not disappear with the coming of the typewriter (whether mechanical or electronic) nor with the advent of the personal computer, paper books will still exist years into the future and coexist with their digital equivalent.

Hell, in 2011, Americans may even be able to buy electronic books instantly for the equivalent of $.99 in 1975 dollars and argue with the author about it — before the book is even released;) I'm sorry, but what f# * % ing stagnation?

By eliding the scalability of the wrapper (the e-book) with the scalability of content (the book itself), e-reading platforms are hoping that the electronic publishing market will behave in a fundamentally different way to its print equivalent.

Electronic (E) Signature [top] A computer data compilation of any symbol or series of symbols, executed, adopted, or authorized by an individual to be the legally binding equivalent of the individual's handwritten signature.

Through remote deposit, you can send electronic images of checks as the legal equivalent of original paper deposit items.

In electronic terms, I'm right in the room with you, but you are doing the metaphorical equivalent of staring at a wall instead of looking at me and speaking as if I'm not here.

U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Energy Information Administration (EIA), Crude Oil Production, electronic database, at tonto.eia.doe.gov, updated 28 July 2008; American Wind Energy Association (AWEA), «Installed U.S. Wind Power Capacity Surged 45 % in 2007: American Wind Energy Association Market Report,» press release (Washington, DC: 17 January 2008); AWEA, U.S. Wind Energy Projects, electronic database, at www.awea.org/projects, updated 31 March 2009; future capacity calculated from Emerging Energy Research (EER), «US Wind Markets Surge to New Heights,» press release (Cambridge, MA: 14 August 2008); coal - fired power plant equivalents calculated by assuming that an average plant has a 500 - megawatt capacity and operates 72 percent of the time, generating 3.15 billion kilowatt - hours of electricity per year; residential consumption calculated using «Residential Sector Energy Consumption Estimates, 2005,» in DOE, EIA, Residential Energy Consumption Survey 2005 Status Report (Washington, DC: 2007), with capacity factor from DOE, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Power Technologies Energy Data Book (Golden, CO: August 2006); population from U.S. Census Bureau, State & County QuickFacts, electronic database, at quickfacts.census.gov, updated 20 February 2009.

For example, s. 8 of the Ontario Electronic Commerce Act (being a provincial equivalent of Part 2 of PIPEDA, «Electronic Documents»), makes necessary, proof of the «integrity» of the information in an electronic document that is to be provided as an originalElectronic Commerce Act (being a provincial equivalent of Part 2 of PIPEDA, «Electronic Documents»), makes necessary, proof of the «integrity» of the information in an electronic document that is to be provided as an originalElectronic Documents»), makes necessary, proof of the «integrity» of the information in an electronic document that is to be provided as an originalelectronic document that is to be provided as an original document.

The Model Law, article 8, says that where the law requires an original, that requirement can be met by the information in electronic form if it is accessible for subsequent reference (i.e. is the functional equivalent of a written document) and has reliable assurances of its integrity.

They therefore provide for functional equivalents of writing (and signature, and original) to take the place of writing when electronic communications are used.

Its importance is such that technological developments have not reached a point where probate practice should be adapted to treat a copy of a will made by electronic means as the equivalent of the original will.

In a previous column, we warned of the risks of demanding more security from electronic documents than from their paper equivalent; the opposite holds as well.

The original organizational structure of finding tools like the Canadian Abridgment was fist built in print, and I would argue that its electronic equivalent has enough foundation from the print that its origins can not be dismissed and while it is likely that «Headnotes come from databases of case summaries,» there is still a significant value to pointing a researcher to a copy of a decision that has a headnote.