Sentence examples for assumed technological from inspiring English sources

I expected that by 2014 we'd live in a world serviced by robots, had high hopes for teleportation, and assumed technological advances would have made poverty, disability, discrimination and many of the reasons why charities exist, obsolete.

The system is based on the model of an arbitrary branched water network; with a varying number of volume flows, ideal slope inclination of the analysed landscape, variable water-heads at the flow intersections, assumed technological, economic, environmental, and social constraints.

In retrospect, all of these investigations assumed technological dominance, which innovation renders illusory.

On the other hand, polymers being a material of choice in microfabrication, these results assume technological importance.

Present-day outlooks about the implications of new and accelerating technology developments for jobs differ significantly, presenting stories of hope and horror often reflecting the hype of technological determinism, a perspective which assumes technological developments will dictate the nature and pace of social change and not the other way around.

It was assumed that technological progress was constant and that it was matched by developments in the understanding of the world and in social forms.

From a situation of rapid change and influx of new technologies we can assume that technological problems are to be solved; there are now other issues related to semantic, organizational, legal and political interoperability that are the barriers.

In order to minimize external impacts, we assume a technological fixation in the industry (based on the existing technology in the industry in 2007) and assume that the number of new vessels joining the world fleet is equal in size of energy consumption to those that were deducted from the global fleet.

Thin films with perpendicular magnetic anisotropy are emphasized as these systems are likely to assume increasing technological importance.

We might easily assume that technological advances in the late 20th century immediately simplified the communication of science and that scientists instantly adopted them.

We often assume that technological change happens inexorably and in one direction, so that older media like "dead-tree" books are shoved out by newer, more virtual forms.