The phrase "and technologies that support" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing various technologies that provide assistance or enhance a particular process or system.
Example: "We are exploring new methods and technologies that support sustainable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "and tools that facilitate" or "and systems that assist".
This chapter also surveys the relevant information and communications technologies that support the realization of the ecological smart home and its network.
This work examines how awareness systems, a class of technologies that support sustained and effortless communication between individuals and groups, can support family communication.
Thus, there is an urgent need to study the fundamental architectural principles underlying a new generation of software-defined cellular network as well as the enabling technologies that supports and manages such emerging architecture.
Nevertheless, now seems to be a good time to be investing in digital media, particularly online video and technologies that help support it.
"The lifetime enterprise agreement is the result of close collaboration and a great deal of planning from both our companies, and will give EDF Energy access to a range of specialist skills and technologies that will support its UK power generation strategy long into the future".
This compared to the solution that is presented in this paper where a pure OVF document is used, extended and implemented according to the capabilities of the OVF Specification version 1.1.1, makes our solution 100% compliant with cloud providers and technologies that already support OVF.
The ramifications of new tools and technologies that could support the discovery of errors and inconsistencies, which could allow us to track and to consistently record the evolution of the current state of our knowledge, are therefore potentially profound.
A considerable amount of energy is now being placed on the development of research and technologies that can support the 'exposome' (496), an emerging concept aimed at representing the totality of chemical exposures received by a person during a lifetime.
