Sentence examples for a flood of technology from inspiring English sources

A flood of technology money in the last decade or so added to runaway growth that threatened the city's famous livability.

If today's regulations had been in place in 1986, believes this executive, neither Microsoft nor Oracle would have been able to go public.Despite the extraordinarily handsome values that investors still attach to them, a flood of technology IPOs is therefore unlikely.

There is a flood of new health related technologies on show at this year's Consumer Electronics Show.

Indeed, in a year in which the market map for technology stocks is a flood of bright green, there is a small technology twilight portfolio of stocks that are distinctively gray, black, and at times bright red stars peeking through.

The answer is likely 'all of the above.' The hole in the dike has grown too large for a little boy's finger to matter anymore; the flood of technology is reshaping the personalities of today's youngsters in a way that the creators of the Mouseketeers, Sesame Street and Barney -- whose creations deeply affected previous generations -- never dreamed.

Some supposedly green business is more relabelling than revolution companies flogging slightly more efficient versions of standard technologies as exciting innovations but there is also a flood of money into new energy technologies.

This inspired a flood of applications to license the technology.

The practice of automatic miniaturization stimulated a pullulation of fact books termed by an unsympathetic observer "the information trap"—marked by a flood of subject series and simplified technology.

"I just got an e-mail from a friend at UBS who said, 'I didn't get a bonus this year, and I don't want to be here anymore.' Hopefully, there will be a flood of talent to nonprofits and technology companies and places other than Wall Street.

And in the interim, we need to recognize we are drowning in a flood of calories and labor-saving technology of our own devising, and willpower does not keep people afloat.

In the end, Americans' increasing dependence on an ever-widening array of technology will create a flood of high-paying jobs requiring hands-on technicians, not disembodied voices from the other side of the world.