Sentence examples for high tech image from inspiring English sources

Yet, according to Peter Jongenburger, Chief Technology Officer and Managing Director in Research, Development, and Technology at Corus, an Anglo-Dutch steel company near Amsterdam with 900 R&D staff, notes that the high tech image of the industry has not yet spread to every country in Europe.

There's a high tech image of two women on the wharf talking about the Tea Party from a women's perspective, and then they disappear, similar to a hologram.

"We set out to find a global image and a high-tech image".

In an art world so fantastically good at high-tech image manipulation, she comes as a shock.

Demands for energy savings, thermal and visual comfort and a high-tech image for new building envelopes can be met with a Double Skin Façade (DSF).

Its glass exterior shimmers, its nave is ringed in Douglas fir, and a high-tech image of Jesus floats above its marble altar.

In recent years, there has been a great deal of interest in double-skin facades due to the advantages claimed for this technology in terms of energy saving in the cold season, protection from external noise and wind loads and their high-tech image.

In keeping with its high-tech image, Acura gives the RL an innovative all-wheel-drive system that sends extra torque to the outside wheels on turns, improving handling; a 300-horsepower V-6; and a navigation system that provides traffic-jam warnings through XM Satellite radio.

The search engine behemoth is one of the sponsors of this evening's debate and they got the Google Buzz started early when they revamped the traditional filing center — normally a cavernous room full of old folding tables, bad food and a thermostat set either 10 degrees too hot or cold — in Google's sleek, high-tech image.

Its high-tech image aside, close to 14% of Amazon's 5,000 or so employees answer phone calls and e-mails in four call centers around the world.

At Kaptivo, a company that's bringing high-tech image recognition, motion capture and natural language processing technologies to the lowly whiteboard, executives are hoping that the second time is the charm.