Sentence examples for fairly new technology from inspiring English sources

Brain-bots are fairly new technology, but they have great potential for the future of bio-research," says Dr Prescott.A robot controlled by a simulated basal ganglia is one thing, but researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta have gone a step further.

CRISPR is a fairly new technology, breathing new life into the biotech field and clearly raising questions around regulation.

This is fairly new technology to a lot of the players in the automotive space, but this is something we've been doing every day for the last 10 years, and we've tried just about every combination of technology, so we knows what works and what doesn't work".

He mentions an historical example involving Friedrich Nietzsche's usage of a typewriter, a fairly new technology in the 1880s.

It's a fairly new technology and the tools have been shifting and developing almost on a weekly basis".

I think we can all agree that Instagram is a fairly new technology whose importance has begun to rival even Facebook.

Successfully linking the vast reservoir of online digital information to the watershed model was complicated, he said, primarily because most geological survey data these days is designed for use with a fairly new computer technology usually called G.I.S., for geographical information systems.

For biomass, however, it is fairly new and the technology is under development.

What it is, however, is a fairly new high-speed technology that is quickly taking over the networking community, and can be found in many of the new routers, and other network devices, that have hit store shelves in the past few months.

But if a misogynist was looking for a good night out – one that reinforced his contempt for women rather than presented it as a kind of illness – I think I'd recommend Sex and the City 2. Look and don't touch, please Tate Modern has been fairly enterprising about exploiting new technology – producing podcasts and iPhone downloads relating to its collection.

Instead of paying a flat fee for cable programming, a viewer using the fairly new pay-per-view technology can order a film at the same time or before the film reaches the video store and general cable systems, paying each time the film is watched.