Sentence examples for court technology from inspiring English sources

Clinton will next travel to California for a fundraising tour expected to court technology executives.

The mayor has also failed to make the city a leader in attracting start-up companies, Mr. Harris said, adding that he wants to court technology companies in robotics, computers and sustainable energy.

To court technology companies, Oak Ridge is planning an office park at the heart of its campus speeding deployment and, officials hope, replacing a building once used to study Japanese corpses from Hiroshima.Mr Chu himself is working to link basic and applied science, both within the DoE's conventional channels and beyond them.

Fiorina has also been courting technology executives in Silicon Valley, a rich source of funding that has traditionally favored Democrats.

The state has aggressively courted technology companies looking for cheaper outposts from Silicon Valley in order to boost its economy.

But in most communities there are obvious places to start, like Spanish or Mandarin.Of course, both of these recommendations require serious improvements in courts' technology and capacity.

Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Tolva are about high-tech architecture, behavior trends and aggressively courting technology entrepreneurs to look on Chicago as a fertile testing ground; Mr. Hauswirth is about conversations to improve services, participation and engagement with City Hall.

This Court's guidance is critically needed for the benefit of district courts, technology companies, and workers alike.

He promised to allow the lawyers to call witnesses later to explain to the court how the courtroom technology works.

So far none of these skirmishes has led to a big court battle something technology firms, which are keenly aware of the industry's history, are anxious to avoid.

Mike Keeling, the courts' information technology operations and maintenance manager, said officials were alerted to the breach by an East Coast business that had a similar intrusion.