Sentence examples for capable technologies from inspiring English sources

Oxy-fuel combustion is the most capable technologies for carbon capture and storage (CCS) system.

But our economic growth will depend on using these increasingly capable technologies to improve our productivity to the point where workers can focus on the creative, value-add business issues that only humans can solve.

But only games that are broadcast on CBS are available, a reminder that the main barrier to mobile video is not the lack of capable technology but the lack of the proper licenses.

Enhanced In situ Biodenitrification (EIB) is a capable technology for nitrate removal in subsurface water resources.

The ECP process using carbon electrodes and iron nanoparticles showed to be a capable technology to remove high concentrations of arsenic (1300 to 3000 mg·L−1).

Flash is still a more capable technology when it comes to rendering video, but HTML5 is advancing faster and as a native Web standard it has many other advantages which may help it win over time.

"They are running the risk of missing out on a more capable technology at a lower cost," said Robert McKeeman, chief executive of Utility, a software firm based in Decatur, Ga., that sells a camera called BodyWorn.

As Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee point out in Race Against the Machine, the introduction of ever more capable technology in the American workplace is not only eliminating many jobs, it is also increasing the skills and knowledge required to perform the jobs that are being created.

In the absence of an affordable and capable technology to generate and assemble a conifer genome, previous investigations have relied on other techniques to generate sequence for basic and applied research in pine genetics.

And in such an unstable region, the chain reaction set off by even a potentially nuclear-armed Iran could turn Saudi Arabia, Egypt and others nuclear at speed.Time for NPT members to ask whether uranium enrichment and other weapons-capable technologies ought to be allowed to anyone under the treaty, or put under some sort of international control.

This is particularly unfavorable for less-capable technologies, i.e., low priority networks, because they often starve due to their relatively small transmission power and slow hardware.