Sentence examples for assimilation of technology from inspiring English sources

Existing studies in Information Systems also suggest that homophily plays a very important role in the assimilation of technology [47].

"The divergence in the degree of assimilation of technologies started about 100 years ago," observed Diego Comin of Harvard Business School, one of the authors.

Although Iris van Herpen in 2006 completed her studies in fashion design at the ArtEZ Institute of the Arts in the Netherlands, she had already emerged as the premier innovator in the full assimilation of high technology into advanced design.

Local firms direct their R&D activity primarily towards the assimilation of imported technology, and to providing a backup to their outward expansion via exports and FDI.

Numerous calls have been made for greater assimilation of information technology in healthcare organizations in general, and in primary care settings in particular.

In short, it is hard to see "the mind of God" at work in the social assimilation of science and technology.

This Armenian-Canadian director has also succeeded in making his personal concerns -- the price of ethnic assimilation and the impact of technology on memory and sexuality -- resonate with the larger world.

Dr. Gray said Harvard needs someone who can deal with "the assimilation of the new information technologies, the questions that come out of the very rapid growth of scientific discovery, and the new ways in which various disciplines inform one another," among other things.

It deals with some of the issues of assimilation that we dealt with in "Big Love," and the effects of the rapid pace of technology on our lives.

A review of the scientific developments associated with automated design and control in food manufacturing is also performed to evaluate the assimilation of the presented tools, methods and technologies.

Japanese architecture created from the last quarter of the 19th century is remarkable in its rapid assimilation of Western architectural forms and the structural technology necessary to achieve results quite foreign to traditional Japanese sensibilities.