Sentence examples for computerized economy from inspiring English sources

One would not say such a thing even about our own highly computerized economy.

A growing number of Chinese have likened dependence on Microsoft to leaving the keys to the country's increasingly computerized economy in the hands of a potential enemy.

While the utility industry has historically prided itself on delivering fairly stable power 99.9percentt of the time, today's computerized economy is demanding even fewer interruptions and a much steadier current.

Correction: July 7, 2000, Friday An article in Business Day on Monday about the challenge of maintaining a reliable flow of electricity to meet the needs of the computerized economy miscalculated the amount of time that a user would be without electricity if the power supply were 99.99999999percentt reliable.

As the number of cows increases, it is expected that adoption of TMPPS with associated size economies, such as computerized feed delivery systems, will increase.

That's always possible because fuel economy is improving with computerized engine controls, lighter materials and even use of diesel engines.

High speed trading and computerized trading don't add much to the economy, and they can do massive damage when things go awry.

"In addition to the revenue, as I indicated, there are important policy reasons to be imposing this small fee: dampening excessive speculation, and as I said, dealing with this issue of computerized high-speed trading, which essentially skims value out of the economy for the high-speed traders, but doesn't do anything for anybody else," he said.

A cyberattack has the power to paralyze cellular communications; alter or erase information in computerized systems; prevent access to computer servers; and directly harm a country's economy and security by attacking its electricity networks or banking system.

Where it really kicks in is in the computerized speculative trading, that makes thousands of transactions per second and helped tank our economy back in 2008.

A state project in 1970 used computerized data matching to help singles find soul mates, "for the good of the people's economy".