Sentence examples for export of technology from inspiring English sources
As the export of technology jobs from the United States continues, the rise of development centers in India can be a politically delicate topic in American circles.
FOR many years people in America's space industry have complained that the rules governing the export of technology are too strict.
Under the pressure of common needs, global culture, the export of technology and fads and fashion, are we moving toward a standard world surveillance culture?
He provided prominent support for American competitiveness in high technology, including HDTV, and won a role for the department in approving the export of technology with military applications, a function that had been the exclusive province of the State Department.
The new sanctions make it harder for Europeans and Americans to invest in Russian state-owned banks, and prohibit the export of technology to its oil and defence industries.
On Dec. 15, Richard R. Verma, an assistant secretary for legislative affairs at the State Department, wrote to Carl Levin, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, informing him that the State Department had asked the Treasury to waive certain sanctions on Iran relating to the export of technology.
These ventures are boring by comparison but are part of the reason why Kenya's export of technology-related services exploded from £11m in 2002 to £240m by 2010.
Internet users in the country more than doubled in a single year after markets were liberalized, and the country's export of technology-related services jumped from £11m in 2002 to an estimated £300m in 2013.
We should also discuss the wisdom of adopting a code of conduct regarding the export of technologies for censoring the Internet and tracking Web users.
In addition, the easing of the so-called "dual use" restrictions, which bar American export of technologies that might be used to build weapons, represents a policy change that is a high priority for companies here and in the United States.
A few of them are self-imposed, like American visa restrictions since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks that make it harder for buyers to come to the United States, and limits on the export of technologies with potential military applications.
