The phrase "at high technology" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a context involving advanced technology, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company specializes in research at high technology, focusing on innovative solutions."
Alternatives: "in advanced technology" or "in cutting-edge technology."
Xiang Dihai, the director of economic construction at the Finance Ministry, said that the government would soon issue new subsidies for the auto industry, but that they would be aimed at high technology vehicles with very low fuel consumption.
This prohibition aimed at high technology should go the way of Prohibition.
The idea that a mechanical master/slave clock/wristwatch could be built intrigued the founders of Urwerk, who are masters at high technology mechanical wristwatches.
Like his predecessors, he repeats the mantra that more such trade deals will create "millions of American jobs" because we excel at high technology.
The Bush campaign set up a office in Redwood City, Calif., and has an e-mail campaign directed at high-technology leaders, especially chief executives.
In a recent survey by Deloitte & Touche of chief executives at high-technology companies, a quarter said they offered their employees free meals at work.
Or the woman who expressed dismay at high-technology hotel toilets that automatically "flush with a fast, great flow of water, which can be quite startling when you are not prepared for this to happen".
Schools in California, like the Haas School of Business at the University of California at Berkeley, are planning executive education programs in the Santa Clara Valley aimed at high-technology professionals.
Like many other managers at high-technology companies, Steve Ramirez, etown's vice president for marketing and communications, voiced fears that unionization would raise costs and make it harder to turn a profit.
That translates into an annual rate of 12percentt, barely half the typical turnover at Silicon Valley companies, according to Steve Radford, who has surveyed salaries and turnover at high-technology companies for more than two decades.
The increasing popularity of upscale rental apartments can be traced, in part, to the region's growing number of young professionals, many of them working at high-technology companies, who may be too busy, or too unsure of their next move, to put down permanent roots.
