mechanized

mechanize | Business English

mechanize
verb[ T ]
 PRODUCTION (UK alsomechanise)uk /ˈmekənaɪz/us
to use machines to do something that used to be done by hand:
Farming has been mechanized, reducing the need for labour.
Work is done in a highly mechanized way.

Examples of mechanize

mechanize
We can mechanize this idea in type theory, yielding the key technique for expressing high-level programs via elimination operators, hence we reprise it here.
Fortunately, some of this burden can be alleviated by mechanizing the definition and metatheory of a language.
Much of the effort in mechanizing semantics today is focused on automatically generating or verifying proofs of the meta-theory of a semantics.
Therefore, to reduce costs, it is essential that lentil harvest be mechanized.
There is significant evidence to show that farmers mechanized wherever their means allowed.
Here we provide a brief overview of developments in mechanizing heart rhythm, structure, or function.
In other words, mechanized logic is ready for prime time.
Tractor subsidies have encouraged shedding of labour: already, by the early 1970s, one-quarter of the cultivated area was mechanized.
In order to avoid blame and penalties, enterprise managers typically employed labour on mundane tasks that could have been mechanized.
First, mechanized formal methods now have a place in the design of digital artfacts.
The higher the educational level of the agent, the greater the incentive to mechanize (expected sign of coefficient - positive).
It was necessary to speak of the soul, but dangerous to mechanize its action.
In many major mechanized factories, machinery such as peeling machines, splint choppers, veneer choppers, and polishing drums already existed.
Twenty-nine per cent of them are mechanized, contributing 90 per cent of the total catch, and the remaining are motorized with outboard engines.
The production process in the former is land extensive, utilizing modern technology, and is to some extent mechanized.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.