Simulate used in a sentence

Simulate in a sentence as a verb

If all of the above are true, then what will we be able to simulate, and when?

Pick as complex a model as you like; we have the computing power to simulate it!

They can query the page for that same username and password, they can simulate clicks, they can do whatever they want.

You can simulate it in Photoshop, but generally it takes a lot of work and the results aren't great.

"#2: "Yeah, we could simulate it and talk about the results in technical sounding but vague terms that we can't be meaningfully challenged on.

Can we actually simulate any part of the universe with 100% quantum accuracy?

But okay, fine, let's take it as a given that we can in fact simulate a volume a few femtometres in diameter, as the article says.

You have to simulate in your mind how the program’s going to work, and you have to have a complete grasp of how the various pieces of the program work together.

I build out the core with unit tests, and assert the base user workflow using integration tests that can simulate things like form submissions to route end-points.

SimCity 5 tries to go all-in and simulate the hydrodynamics of each particle - but has to cut so many corners to run that it doesn't even look like smoke anymore.

To put this claim in perspective, we are still unable to simulate a single cell by modeling everything we know from biochemistry, even if we ignore molecular dynamics.

When a game goes to great lengths to simulate a world, the possibilities for covert communication are nearly limitless!I find the task of finding terrorist communications in MMO's so daunting that I'd never even consider making an attempt at it. However, the NSA is one organization that seems to have nearly infinite resources to throw at impossible problems.

As I mentioned earlier, the first cognitive revolution was stimulated by the achievements of automata, much as today, and complex devices were constructed to simulate real objects and their functioning: the digestion of a duck, a flying bird, and so on.

And the fact that logic takes so long to synthesize and simulate really has little to do with Verilog's deficiencies; if anything it's a limitation of the register-transfer level abstraction that's currently used to design digital hardware.

There are weirder options as well--implanted magnets or electrode arrays to simulate vision, hearing, heat, taste, etc...Dedicated interfaces can perform far better at specific tasks, but glass interfaces offer reconfigurability at low cost.