The phrase "age of technological" is not correct in English as it is incomplete.
It can be used in contexts discussing the current era characterized by advancements in technology, but it needs to be completed, such as "age of technological advancement" or "age of technological innovation."
Example: "We live in an age of technological transformation, where new inventions emerge daily."
Alternatives: "era of technology" or "technological era."
We do live in an age of technological miracles, but that does not change the cyclical nature of markets.
Paul Krugman writes that "there is an ongoing debate among economists, engineers and futurists about whether we are really living in a golden age of technological progress".
There is an ongoing debate among economists, engineers and futurists about whether we are really living in a golden age of technological progress.
But how quickly the digital age turned into the age of technological anxiety, with our beloved devices becoming something to fear, not enjoy.
We are like primitive beings — or fools — dwelling in a futuristic age of technological ease, where movies and pictures can now be created and exchanged so effortlessly.
You'd probably have to go back to space travel to find an innovation that has abetted millennial fantasies as much as the Internet has; we live in an age of technological utopianism.
During the past 5000 years mankind's scientific discoveries have ushered us into various ages of technological advancement.
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.
Moreover, the generality of the network concept helps to define and study the aging of technological and social networks and ecosystems, which may generate novel concepts for curing age-related diseases.
Most of the artists in the exhibition are digital natives, born into an age of rapid technological change.
Armaments races show a similar tendency to escalate, particularly so in an age of rapid technological change.
