Sentence examples for encroachment of technology from inspiring English sources
Despite its 160 years in fashion, Burberry has not resisted the encroachment of technology.
At various times, he has addressed the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, American racism, the Holocaust, the encroachment of technology, and, now, Islamic terrorism.
But the further encroachment of technology into the race could also erase some of the spontaneous enjoyment of attending, watching a true New York spectacle that involves thousands of strangers and cheering for those thousands who come from around the world.
It could be argued that the encroachment of technology on business professions, as described in this paper is less expected in comparison to more technology intensive jobs.
Luckily for the publishers, the encroachment of technology on their business model came several years after the moment of truth of the music and movie industries, so hopefully they have learned vicariously through their degenerate brethren.
Long before the Patriot Act, of 2001, and the expanded authorization of surveillance to fight terrorism long, even, before the rise of the national-security state Louis Brandeis predicted the encroachment of technologies of secrecy on the right to privacy.
Long before the Patriot Act, of 2001, and the expanded authorization of surveillance to fight terrorism — long, even, before the rise of the national-security state — Louis Brandeis predicted the encroachment of technologies of secrecy on the right to privacy.
Interestingly, the Independent splashes on another encroachment of new technology with news of the possibility of a government database to monitor social networking sites.
7), about the encroachment of ugly technology into everyday life: Fuel cells that produce on-site electricity offer a viable alternative to erecting utility poles and burying wires, and other far-reaching benefits as well.
What's new is the encroachment of cellphone technologies, beginning with the clickable navigation joystick.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Youngken are just two crusaders in a growing movement against the encroachment of obtrusive, ugly technology into daily life.
