Sentence examples for existence of technology from inspiring English sources

"The mere existence of technology that allows for an easy subversion of copyright protection doesn't make it correct," said Al Teller, chief executive of Atomic Pop, an independent label that sells CD's and MP3 downloads.

But in the March 2010 report Dirty Kilowatts: America's Top Fifty Power Plant Mercury Polluters, the nonprofit Environmental Integrity Project EIPP) shows emissions have remained fairly steady since 2000, hovering between roughly 44 and 48 tons per year, despite the existence of technology that could drastically reduce the amount of mercury emitted from smokestacks.

The introduction of communication services in the demanding ITS scenarios strongly relies on the existence of technologies that enable mobility and security.

The existence of sensor technology, radio frequency communication-based technology, ad-hoc communication, positioning technology and video image processing technology enables extra information on the driving environment to be collected and interpreted.

This paper analyses how the existence of competitive technology markets affects firms' technology sourcing decisions, and their propensity to enter into new product markets.

Just because a particular technology can perform a certain task, doesn't preclude the existence of different technology that can serve the same function using a different technologic process.

Nor is it the existence of any technology or of data.

The existence of this technology requires us to rethink the different roles in our systems of government.

But it was the very existence of geolocation technology, its flaws aside, that influenced Judge Gomez's decision in the Yahoo case.

Of course, no train can arrive before the tracks are laid, and the Lumieres' achievement, simultaneously duplicated by Thomas A. Edison in a New Jersey shed, depended on the prior existence of photographic technology, and on a fascination with projected imagery dating back at least to the camera obscura craze of the early 19th century.

The results indicate the existence of three technology clubs characterized by markedly different levels of development.