Examples of using Computer screens in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
For the ensuing five years I was thinking and designing how computer screens should interact.
And I think one of the reasons for that Don, is because we're looking at computer screens all day.
With the widespread use of computers, there is a great deal of concern about whether long-term staring at computer screens can affect vision.
The trend of working on the screen is getting popularity and in the offices, working on computer screens is essential.
And Netflix, which lets users stream movies directly to their computer screens, Blu-ray players, or Xbox 360s- also pull us back from the Web.
In the longer term, we will see voice assistants replacing our computer screens and keyboards,” Pedersen adds.
Most light emitters, from candles to light bulbs to computer screens, look the same from any angle.
Do you know that the blue light emitted by mobile phones, tablets, TVs and computer screens will hurt our eyes.
In addition, people tend to read from computer screens 25 percent slower than when they read on paper.
I think it boils down to three things: the maker's schedule, the sleepy brain and bright computer screens.
Everyone likes money, so all people will like this animation to their computer screens.
I think it boils down to three things: the maker's schedule, the sleepy brain and bright computer screens.
Dr. Taylor also encourages professionals to demand proper ergonomics in the workplace, including computer screens that are placed at eye level.
This paper will be able to show us any information that we request, just like computer screens do today.
Eliminate as many distractions as possible: Put away your phone, turn off extra computer screens, shut down your email if you have to.
No one in the room tries to stop Yang from beating the man and all remained seated staring at computer screens.
I think it boils down to three things: the maker's schedule, the sleepy brain and bright computer screens.
A study by psychologist Sara Margolin of Brockport University found no difference in reading comprehension in students reading paper, computer screens and e-readers.
The research team, headed by Prof Lucas and Dr Annette Allen, says there could be applications for this discovery on computer screens, televisions and smartphones.