Sentence examples for ever more advanced from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the science of mattresses grows ever more advanced.

A computer helped build the bomb, and the bomb necessitated ever more advanced computers.

They became excited about discovering ever more advanced concepts, having realized each new fact was another weapon in their intellectual arsenal.

In cellphones, for instance, Japan leapfrogged the United States in the space of a few years in the late 1990s and it has stayed ahead ever since, with consumers moving exceptionally rapidly to ever more advanced devices.

Technology has grown ever more advanced and boundless, so that nature films like "Winged Migration," and, more recently, "Oceans," take viewers to places so high above the earth and deep beneath it that no ordinary person could possibly come close.

According to recent forecasts, similar "chatbots" will become increasingly popular over the coming years, drawing on ever more advanced AI models and machine learning, allowing them to remember past conversations and develop relationships with their users.

Dominic, a GP, said that it "astonished" and "angered" him that we were spending "ever more on advanced, high-tech treatments" while "neglecting the basics".

As Christopher Calabrese and Matthew Harwood indicate in "Destroying the Right to Be Left Alone," however, gigantic as the NSA's intrusions on privacy might be, they are only part of an uncomfortably large story in which many U.S. agencies and outfits feel free to take possession of our lives in ever more technologically advanced and intrusive ways.

Murray makes the case that cognitive ability is worth ever more in modern advanced, technologically complex hypercompetitive market economies.

Where software once served analysts and provided them with the tools to make educated guesses and suggestions about the future of the company, AI analysts now serve the role of interpreting the ever-more advanced data being captured from AI systems for the same purposes.

This surge comes at a time when it is harder than ever for the more advanced nations — some stuck in a slow growth trajectory — to integrate large communities of newcomers who lack the skills and education to succeed in the rapidly innovating knowledge economy where automation and artificial intelligence are on track to eliminate entire categories of jobs.