Sentence examples for great technological change from inspiring English sources

"The Birmingham Post and Mail has been providing local news to this city for more than a century, through world wars, recessions and depressions and great technological change.

But former Channel 4 chairman Luke Johnson has said the Government is right to consider privatisation of the 33-year-old organisation following great technological change in the broadcast sector.

Despite great technological change in the office and the fairly recent efforts of three well-financed foreign competitors, Pitney Bowes still has 85% of the U.S. market for postage meters.

"We are living through a time of great technological change," notes Steven Katz, supervising producer and a writer for The Knick, during our recent chat.

In the history of architecture and the city the great technological changes have produced major changes in the lifestyles, in the forms of living and consequently in the way in which we design them.

There's never been a period of greater technological change.

The promising deployment of portable smart health cards, slated for Canada and the EU by 2015 and perhaps the USA by 2020, will no doubt open the door to even greater technological changes that are built upon the foundation of intelligence systems architectures.

This merger will bring no respite from their greatest enemy: technological change.

Judging real cases at this time of great social and technological change -- especially cases of the sort that make it to the U.S. Supreme Court, involving complex disputes over meaning, sources of legal authority, and application to facts -- cannot possibly be crammed into such a formalistic box without doing great damage to both truth and justice".

This means that in this interval, we found the greatest increase in technological change whereas, in contrast, the greatest decrease is observed from 2009 to 2010, when the technological change switches from 1.100 to 0.957, indicating that European farmers were not able to raise their efficiency levels (a retrogression of the production frontier).

Contributing to the successful operation of the balance-of-power system of the 19th century were relatively slow technological change, great diversionary opportunities for industrial and colonial expansion, and the ideological and cultural homogeneity of Europe.