The phrase "a call for technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need or demand for technological advancements or solutions in a particular context.
Example: "The recent environmental crisis has led to a call for technology that can help reduce carbon emissions and promote sustainability."
Alternatives: "a demand for technology" or "an appeal for technology".
In October, the Defense Department issued a broad call for technology that can help fight terrorism, like software that can identify faces from a video or predict terrorist actions and behavior by using remote sensor technology.
Valcke made the statement despite a call for goal-line technology to prevent missed calls like the one on Lampard's shot — ranging from the video reviews used to detect goals in the N.H.L. and home runs in baseball; to the electronic Hawk-eye system used in tennis; to a proposed sensor system to detect whether a soccer ball crosses the goal line.
As a response to the call for technology enhanced, student-centered learning environments, the flipped classroom approach has drawn much attention from both the research and practice communities.
Doers and doings in business, entertainment and technology: A call for a tax hike came from an unlikely source: Ford Motor Chief Executive Bill Ford Jr. Bill Ford Jr. Specifically, the CEO depicted a combo of a gasoline tax and incentives to buy hybrid gas-electric vehicles, as a way to nudge sales of more fuel-conscientious cars.
Indeed, the National Cancer Institute (NCI) issued a call for proposals for cancer bioinformatics technology [5].
A U.S. Department of Energy committee has waded into the fracas over the production of natural gas from shale using the controversial hydrofracturing, or fracking, technology, with a call for shared data.
The results call for technology-specific policies which take into account actual market conditions and technology maturity.
This is a well-proven solution that calls for technology transfer rather than invention, which has been the approach of the Sustainable Product Innovation Project in Vietnam.
An article on Thursday about a call by technology executives for action on the world's digital divide referred incorrectly to two companies represented in the group -- Sony and Toshiba.
Correction: July 24, 2000, Monday An article on Thursday about a call by technology executives for action on the world's digital divide referred incorrectly to two companies represented in the group -- Sony and Toshiba.
