The phrase "astounding technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe technology that is impressive or remarkable in its capabilities or features.
Example: "The new smartphone boasts astounding technology that revolutionizes the way we communicate and interact with the world."
Alternatives: "amazing technology" or "incredible technology".
We tell stories, create magnificent art and astounding technology, build cities, and explore space.
For as much time as you've probably spent wondering when all the astounding technology that science fiction promises will start showing up at your local Best Buy, Michio Kaku has thought about it even more.
We produce astounding technology.
In this age of astounding cinematic technology, no movie has cried out for a remake more than "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS," the biblical tale of Moses' and the Hebrew slaves' exodus from Egypt.
It seems that nothing is beyond the reach of our astounding new technologies.
Lastly, the experience and insight they had into a centre of astounding innovation and technology culture here in California must have been worthwhile.
Despite billions of dollars invested in the LTE infrastructure pumping data to and from our phones at an astounding rate, wireless technology still tends to be one of the least impressive aspects of the experience of using a flagship smartphone.
The mountain is lovingly rendered with astounding video game technology.
"The way they have done it is astounding," Michael Veale, a technology policy researcher at University College London, told VICE News, adding that the company's decision was likely taken because it may be worried that GDPR privacy laws will be greatly extended in the future.
The sequencing of the human genome has revolutionized biology and led to an astounding variety of technologies and bioinformatics tools, enabling researchers to study expression of genes, the function of proteins, metabolism, and genetic differences within populations and between individuals.
The technology is astounding, he says.
