Sentence examples for gathering technology from inspiring English sources

Lordy, I wish we had statistics gathering technology that grabbed the numbers that fast but we don't.

In a meeting with reporters on Monday, General Petraeus indicated that it was new intelligence gathering technology that helped NATO forces locate the militants killed by the helicopter raids against militants in Pakistan.

It is thus vital, in a democratic society, that we have a public discussion about the government's ability to exploit today's and tomorrow's information gathering technology before the next Richard Nixon or J. Edgar Hoover.

Technical points needed to build services systematically against such problems could include information gathering technologies through the carrier network from smartphone sensors with the aim of collecting sidewalk movement logs, which are less burdensome for users.

The disaster and investigations received widespread coverage in the media, assisted by new news gathering technologies.

The data-gathering technology, to be sure, raises questions about the limits of worker surveillance.

He also called for rebuilding "our network of human intelligence" as well as new intelligence-gathering technology.

The device's manufacturer, Medtronic, has been developing wireless data-gathering technology for implanted therapeutic devices like defibrillators and insulin pumps.

The American emphasis on tough border controls and with strict immigration rules and an over-reliance on information-gathering technology has failed to make the country more secure.

This means making maximum use of information-gathering technology, through satellites or aerial surveillance; and boosting the ability to project power (through missiles, bombers, or the rapid deployment of troops and armour) across long distances.

An early YouTube adapter like Peter Oakley, the octogenarian British pensioner who, as geriatric1927, gained a loyal following on the site starting in 2006, rolled right along with Web 2.0, treating it as the apotheosis of the communications and intelligence-gathering technology — radar — that he knew in the Royal Navy.