There's no need to consult your assistant first – the Hawk-Eye technology in the Premier League is fool-proof.
JEFF Z. KLEIN TENNIS The multicamera Hawk-Eye technology used in tennis was developed by (and named after) the British mathematician Paul Hawkins.
Federer has called the Hawk-Eye technology "a menace".
The French Open is the only Grand Slam tournament that does not use Hawk-Eye technology.
But such ambition was leaving them exposed at the back and Fabian Delph's drive came back off the post - Hawk-Eye technology was used for the first time in the Premier League to show it had not crossed the line - before Agbonlahor launched the latest of numerous counter-attacks.
Investors are nervously eyeing technology and Internet stocks today, following yesterdays 3.9% setback for the technology-sensitive Nasdaq Composite Index.
Until this World Cup, however, Hawk-Eye technology wasn't being widely used in rugby.
It seemed like a no-brainer in 2006 when the U.S. Open became the first Grand Slam tournament to institute the Hawk-Eye technology for player challenges.
It might be worth the game's governing officials time to evaluate the state of those tournaments that don't use the Hawk-Eye technology as a means of weighing in on the call making accuracy of court umpires.
People who have worked with Mr. Dorsey say he has an uncanny eye for technology product innovations.
Mr. Reznor's eye for technology keeps colliding with his budget.
