Sentence examples for favour technology from inspiring English sources

Will consumers want to be fully surrounded by a virtual environment, as they are with VR headsets, or will they favour technology that allows them to remain sentient to the world around them while game elements are projected on top?

"If the court does not find in Lavabit's favour, technology companies will look for new ways to protect user data," he added.

While the former favours technology neutral instruments and design elements, the "minimisation of consumer costs" approach favours instruments and design elements which adjust support levels to the costs of the technologies.

"The laughable thing is that the FA have come out and said that they are in favour of technology at half-time.

This was despite its having been rejected by the European Commission and Council of the European Union in December 2010 in favour of technology and business model neutrality.

Ian Livingstone, the life president of publisher Square Enix and co-author of Nesta's Next Gen report on the games industry, tweeted, "Michael Gove in favour of technology AND computer games in the classroom as a learning tool for maths!

Industrial policies – in which governments intervene in the allocation of resources among sectors or favour some technologies over others – can help "infant economies" learn.

Van der Hoeven said that, without a high carbon price to discourage the growth in coal use and favour cleaner technologies such as renewable power generation, only competition from lower-priced gas could realistically cut demand for coal.

They fear that the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, which has responsibility for university policy, has favoured science, technology, engineering and maths  at the expense of humanities, in an attempt to boost Britain's economy in the short term.

This might be because younger age groups favouring mobile technology over landlines, or their tendency to reside in relatively fewer households with a larger number of individuals.

Others counter that as computing goes mobile, it favours information-technology firms that have invested in research for years and that Google was naive or idealistic to broaden its IT business without having a stack of patents.