Sentence examples for diverted technology from inspiring English sources

The long-term trend toward building supercomputing systems out of products developed for other sectors has clearly spread access to supercomputing, but some experts say the broadening of the market has diverted technology development away from the needs of hard-core users, who make up a $1 billion niche market, according to International Data.

But these developments may be off-set by diverting technology gains into non-fuel saving vehicle features – "service attributes".

Sales in the PC market have stagnated as consumers have diverted their technology spending to more exciting technologies, including smartphones and tablet computers like the iPad.

Ironically, we buy into the consumerism inherent in technology (Gadget 2.0 pales against Gadget 3.0) without taking full account of the tremendous financial investments diverted to technology.

The administration fears that Iran's military is diverting the technology in an effort to develop a nuclear bomb.

Fair, Isaac's sales have also been crimped by banks diverting their technology spending toward their year 2000 headaches.

The article contends that while Microsoft and Sony will both be showing off their new motion control devices (Natal and Move, respectively) at this month's mammoth E3 video game event, the attention of the world's press could well be diverted to 3D technology.

Meliones said the company's paywall product will be shut down, with the technology diverted to a yet-to-be-announced product at WatchOut.

The Malaysian capital also wants to become a financial centre; and the prime minister, Mahathir Mohamad, is drumming up support for a "multimedia super-corridor" intended in part to divert information-technology business from Singapore.Increased competition from Malaysia prompted Mr Lee and some of his colleagues to speculate last year about having to ask Malaysia to take Singapore back.

As the food-versus-fuel debate ascended, the focus of technologies diverted to cellulose-based feedstocks, focusing on waste from wood and paper, food industries, and even stems and leaves and solid municipal waste streams.

It is quite possible that the infatuation with technology has diverted money from things known to work — training better teachers, giving kids more time in school.