Sentence examples for a time when technological from inspiring English sources

The first seems irrecoverable, things being as they are, but the second feels newly promising, in a time when technological advances outpace our imaginative resources.

At a time when technological progress leads to arrogance, Gaudí offers leaves and lizards, eggs and branches, and asks us to look again.

"Clinton came in at a time when technological innovation was at a sweet spot," said William C. Dudley, chief economist at Goldman Sachs, the investment firm.

The crisis has led to a reduction in the turnover of imaging equipment resulting in a higher than usual level of aging of technological equipment, at a time when technological developments are still increasing.

At a time when technological breakthrough, local efficiency of tools and decisions are taking place, such kind of projects and ideas can possibly seem "natural" and "progressive" for at least a part of social groups.

Wilson & Junkner [ 28] listed the WHO Population Screening Principles at the time when technological advances in medicine made screening a topic of growing importance [ 31].

At a time when many technology stocks are on life support, any exuberance at all about any technological innovation was welcomed by the crowd drawn to Internet reports about the book sale.

During flush times, when technological advances hit the music business, it's easy to forget the importance of continually strengthening your networks and inventing new ones.

For Russians, the prize was a patriotic tonic at a time when back-to-back technological disasters -- the sinking of the nuclear submarine Kursk and a huge fire at the 1,772-foot 1,772-foottelevisiOstankino-- have createlevisioning close towerscientific inferiority complex.

"Mankind has always had this gun pointed at its head; we're just lucky we're in a time when we have the technological capability to search for these things and try and develop a way of dealing with them.

Eric Silverman, an associate professor of anthropology at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind., says not only women but men, too, view tattooing as "a way of aggressively seizing control over their own bodies" at a time when there is anxiety over technological advances in areas related to the body like conception and stem cell research and alienation from the political process.