The phrase "a sort of technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a type or category of technology that may not fit neatly into a specific definition or classification.
Example: "The device operates on a sort of technology that combines both artificial intelligence and machine learning."
Alternatives: "a type of technology" or "a kind of technology".
For Mr. Kilar, who declined to be interviewed for this article, those skirmishes showed how some television executives suffered from a sort of technology anxiety.
Cities, considered as a sort of technology in themselves, were enormously overstimulating and baffling for the new residents when the West began urbanizing, in the nineteenth century.
Bloomberg Business Week in an in-depth profile of the company, depicted it as a sort of technology scavenger, jumping on items that others had discarded.
To borrow from the technologist and philosopher Jaron Lanier, Peeple is indicative of a sort of technology that values "the information content of the web over individuals;" it's so obsessed with the perceived magic of crowd-sourced data that it fails to see the harms to ordinary people.
He thought that a small technology-oriented fund such as Bioventures might act as a sort of technology scout and early stage developer, with the larger fund being available for follow-on investments as successful investees grew.
All decisions will be made by votes of the people who buy in — using software — making it a sort of technology-enabled leaderless collective.
Consider for a moment a sort of fantasy technology scenario, in which we could produce intelligent robots able to do everything a person can do.
Howard Schultz, the company's chairman, said wireless Internet access would be "dead-on with the changing lifestyle of our customers," even if it would encourage a sort of high-technology loitering.
"My internship this summer is with a solar firm". Another student team was assigned a different sort of technology: OpenADR, or Open Automated Demand Response, a communications specification developed at Berkeley Lab to help buildings save power during peak times, which is now in use in more than 200 large facilities in California.
The mere fact of introducing a new sort of technology can lead to a short-term increase in error rates, as both voters and election officials try to get used to new gadgets.
IBM's Flaherty acknowledges the importance of the "magic box" ads in putting a face on what might otherwise be a foreboding sort of technology not likely to catch the attention of the general public.
