"composite technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a technology consisting of multiple elements, typically combining two or more distinct types of materials. For example, "The company has invested in cutting-edge composite technology to increase its competitive advantage."
First, given today's composite technology, it was hard to beat the cost of an aluminium wing.
Composite Technology, which makes electric cables and other products, decided in January to lower the price at which its workers could use their stock options to buy shares in the company.
The UltraRope is merely the latest in a long chain of innovations, stretching back centuries, which together form the composite technology we have come to know as the elevator.
But motors could be fitted to the front wheels as well to provide four-wheel drive.The monocoque (the basic body and chassis) is built using tough but light composite technology.
"It's telling us they're able to collect the appropriate raw materials, they're able to manufacture the right type of stone weapons, they're able to collect wooden shafts, they're able to haft the stone tools to the wooden shaft as a composite technology," said Michael Petraglia, a professor of human evolution and prehistory at the University of Oxford who was not involved in the research.
The Robotic Composite technology, meanwhile, utilizes Siemens Industry Motion Control to create more complex composite structures.
He then moved to the United States, earned a doctorate and began working in the university's composite technologies program, which included projects with Boeing.
Mr. McNerney said the company was likely to use the new composite technologies to update its larger 777 jets and seek to maintain that advantage over Airbus.
Solutions to the continuing problems of improved composite technologies may lie in replicating naturally occurring systems.
Innovative composite technologies (material forms, fabrication processes, and design and simulation) have the potential to provide effective solutions for reducing weight and cost of weapon systems and ammunitions.
To better match the empirical context, the model extends the canonical "one technology one application" framework of related work, to the more general case of "composite technologies," which may have more than one end-user application.
