Sentence examples for convergence of experiences from inspiring English sources

Tech companies are already anticipating a future where outsourcing processing power creates opportunities for the convergence of experiences.

"The Internet of Things (IoT) is ushering in a rapid convergence of experiences, content and commerce and advancing technology from digital to connected to intelligent systems.

It is shown that the slow convergence of FPI experienced in some reduced mechanisms is caused by QSS species that are strongly coupled.

Without the convergence of user experience technologies that originated in the humble TV, the modern wearable category would not have happened.

But it's important to acknowledge the convergence of our lived experience, if only as ballast against the rising tension between the U.S. and China.

Although she hadn't necessarily planned to work at Genentech, Grove says the convergence of drug-development experience and public health training gave her the right skill set to move into her new job at OneWorld Health.

Expertise represents a convergence of knowledge, skills, and experience that results in competence the ability to make appropriate decisions and assessments with regard to the situations at hand.

Her latest book, Compassionate Competency: Healing the Heart of Healthcare is the convergence of her dual interests and experiences.

In 1995, when Nobuyuki Idei became Sony's president, he began to speak of "digital dream kids," the generation that would experience the "convergence" of hardware and proprietary content (music, movies, computer games, software).

She says: "The appeal of the Festival is so many people congregated together in one place to experience a convergence of stuff you would never be able to see if it was not part of a single festival".

The strange convergence of such an intense personal experience and a professional flowering is not lost on her; immediately after she put the phone down from her label telling her she was shortlisted for the Mercury Prize, "I had to change a nappy.