programmed English

Meaning programmed meaning

What does programmed mean?

programmed adjective

— (Quakerism) having a minister or pastor who conducts religious services.

Synonyms programmed synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as programmed?

programmed English » English

scheduled

Examples programmed examples

How do I use programmed in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Mary programmed a video game.

I thought you might be interested in trying some of these games I programmed.

The program was programmed by programmers.

Movie subtitles

There's one number programmed into this phone.

I will examine this. and if it is set correctly with the proper journey programmed, I shall know that you speak the truth.

They are all programmed to the same destination.

Now, then: a specific and clearly-defined set of circumstances under which the bombs are to be exploded is programmed into a tape memory bank.

The computer could be set and programmed to accept factors from youth, health sexual fertility, intelligence and a cross-section of necessary skills.

Is he programmed?

An electronic brain - programmed to ask questions.

Ruk was programmed to protect my experiments.

If mechanical things have no feelings and perform only as programmed, why did Brown try to shoot me?

I am now programmed to please you also.

A human converted to an android can be programmed for the better.

Even fear can be programmed away, replaced with joy.

Not programmed for you.

You cannot be programmed.

Normally it will activate only when a bullet comes into contact, but if we programmed it to stay on.

Now then, a specific and clearly defined set of circumstances. under which the bombs are to be exploded. is programmed into a tape memory bank.

And the computer could be set and programmed. to accept factors from youth, health. sexual fertility, intelligence. and a cross-section of necessary skills.

I hold in my hand a card which is programmed for complex equations.

He's quite harmless until programmed.

The cybernaute was not programmed to kill.

Because Schweinhart must have programmed him to do it.

Can you understand that a human converted to an android can be programmed for the better?

Why, even fear can be programmed away and replaced with joy.

I was programmed by Korby.

They're all programmed to the same destination.

So the extrapolator was programmed to go to Plan B - to lock on to the nearest alien power source and open the rift.

The Old Ones programmed you too, but it became possible to destroy them.

I am not programmed for alarms.

News and current affairs

Like Pavlov's dog, Alex is being programmed to respond with nausea to violence and sex.

But that bear was following the wisdom natural selection had programmed in its genes: food that is high in proteins and sugars is good for you, and the less energy you expend getting it, the better.

Actual decisions whose effects are delayed could serve as a down payment, ensuring that, say, half of the spending cuts programmed for the years to come are already enacted.

Sensory neurons die a programmed death; you literally have a new sense of smell every month.

Such vehicles would be programmed to avoid crashes, leading to fewer deaths and injuries and less property damage.

We are genetically programmed to like sweet things, and when people become more affluent, they consume more sugar.

Countries are not genetically programmed like animals.

Is it programmed into DNA by history, language, and our different ways of meeting our spiritual yearnings?

The link between intellectual recognition of risks and the impetus to act against them is mediated by fear: we have been programmed over millions of years of evolution to take decisive action against immediate and obvious threats.

Drones are being programmed to deliver packages.

To avoid that fate, governments should start by recognizing that the system is programmed to respond to deep distress, and that they can do nothing about it.

This will, of course, be politically difficult, because the public has been programmed to think that ultra-low rates are good, and higher rates bad, for growth, without any consideration for the long-term sustainability of growth.