The phrase "as new technologies develop" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something will change or evolve in response to advancements in technology.
Example: "The industry must adapt its practices as new technologies develop to remain competitive."
Alternatives: "as technology advances" or "as innovations emerge".
Today, those leaps of progress are proving tough to repeat: as new technologies develop and gasoline-electric powertrains become available in a wider range of models, the gains over existing hybrids seem more incremental than startling.
As new technologies develop, industry-wide organizations often create standards that manufacturers can follow to ensure interoperability and promote efficiency.
As new technologies develop, new types of experimental datasets will become available and should be integrated into the computational and manual gene prediction process and analysis pipelines.
Still, the question of how to control the ways in which our personal information is emitted into the world as these new technologies develop is paramount, no matter what direction the future takes.
Consider how new technologies develop.
Pests will continue to evolve resistance to older technologies, said Benbrook, as well as to new technologies developed to protect crops from greater use of older, generally more toxic pesticides such as 2,4-D.
The Moon base would also serve as a proving ground for new technologies developed for a Mars mission.
This project once again produces the dilemma: does it make economic sense in the long term to pay much more for our electricity as a new technology develops with the promise of jobs and investment, or is that too much of a risk?
As new technologies are developed, the risks will grow and the gadgets will be harder to monitor and even recognize as gadgets.
It explains how, with time, the field has expanded as new technologies have developed based on growing scientific developments to result in a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary modern biotechnology.
The four-inch-thick ice cylinders are being stored in a deep-frozen archive at Ohio State, he said, so that as new technologies are developed for reading chemical clues in bubbles and water in ancient ice, there will still be something to examine.
