Sentence examples for global information age from inspiring English sources

Citizen diplomacy is increasingly important, but far from easy in a global information age.

You, the American people, have made our passage into the global information age an era of great American renewal.

If we make the most of our diversity, we will enhance our success in the global information age.

But it catalysed the field of solid-state electronics that would eventually produce the integrated circuit, the personal computer and the global information age.

But for us to gain from them, we need to reach a certain level of integration in the global information age; people should be meeting in New York while we in my village have internet and can follow the proceedings.

This gives rise to the paradox of using citizen diplomacy in a global information age — decentralization and diminished control may be central to the creation of soft power, but in an age where every phone is a camera and every computer is a photo shop, the obscure pastor of a small Florida church can also wreak havoc and destroy soft power by threatening to burn a Koran.

In this global economy and information age, there is a demand for larger, faster, and more sophisticated ships, and as a result, stricter design standards for ships' exhaust stacks to control both pollution and heat damage to communication arrays are necessary.

However, when residents finally began to recover from that grim nightmare around 2000, they found themselves smack in the middle of the Information Age, where global ideas — aesthetic and otherwise — were accessible for anyone with an Internet connection.

STUXNET, the computer worm that last year disrupted many of the gas centrifuges central to Iran's nuclear program, is a powerful weapon in the new age of global information warfare.

Consequently, during the transitional period at 6 years of age, children may have to revert to the salient local predominant information (i.e., their dominant "visual default mode strategy") to correctly consider the new visual bias toward global information that arises at this age (due to the decreased occipital cortical thickness).

Glaeser points out that far from withering in the age of instant global information flows, cities have only become more important.