The phrase "as a technological system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing technology in terms of its components, functions, and interactions within a system.
Example: "The new software should be evaluated as a technological system to understand its impact on overall productivity."
Alternatives: "as a tech system" or "in terms of a technological framework".
Some progress is being made in the use of computers in K-12 instruction, but not in ways that take full advantage of them as part of a technological system that incorporates the analytical power and memory capacity of information technologies, the interactive and mobile potential of communications technologies, and the presentation capabilities of print and audiovisual technologies.
Dobrov insisted that as the nature of a technological system progressed from simple and conventional to a more advanced level, so did the degree of complexity and the need for organizing the hardware, software, and orgware into a more integrated system, as well as for integrated technology management and policy making.
Dobrov [3], p. 85] viewed a technological system as a 'three-dimensional technological entity' of hardware, software, and orgware, a viewpoint he regarded as necessary to understand modern 'advanced-systems-integrated organized technology' [3], p. 79].
A technological system is as indifferent to the character of its user as dice are to the character of the craps player.
Different robot body parts (e.g., fingertips, forearms and a torso) may be endowed with robot skin that is tailored to meet specific design goals, which leads to local peculiarities as far as technological, system-level and representation solutions are concerned.
Since lignocellulosic biofuels may be based on different possible feedstocks, processing technologies and end-uses, we characterise them as a 'technological system' rather than a technology.
In the early 20th century, with the emergence of the modern hospital as a technological, science-driven system, physicians had more control of patients' environments, and thus medical errors could occur from systematic care and affected larger numbers.
As Marshall McLuhan once noted, "We shape our tools and then our tools shape us". Companies often define themselves as a function of technological systems that succeed.
In this paper we present the integration, on a single glass substrate, of amorphous silicon photodiodes with an electrowetting-on-dielectric (EWOD) system as a technological demonstrator for achieving a compact, stand alone Lab-on-Chip (LoC) system.
