"high-tech means" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe tools and resources which are advanced, modern, and often automated. For example, "The company employs high-tech means to optimize their workflow and maximize efficiency."
Osama bin Laden's medieval aims and high-tech means.
But the family's attorneys say the problem is an old-fashioned coverup using high-tech means.
Using high-tech means of detection, it is easy to discover the drawbacks of traditional camouflage; that is, a lack of sharp boundaries and poor camouflage effects.
An organic peanut is just as allergenic as one grown by high-tech means — indeed it may eventually be more so.
On Oct. 1, the Electronic Signatures in Global Commerce Act went into effect, giving contracts signed by mouse, modem or other high-tech means the same legal weight as the ink-on-paper variety.
Many of these data are collected by high-tech means such as satellites and radar, and then crunched by some of the world's fastest supercomputers into predictions that are far more accurate than they were 20 years ago.
Russia Today reassures readers that despite the inability to defend the country against attacks from outer space the Russians do have "extremely effective and high tech means for dealing with terrestrial issues and threats".
The White House is working on putting together a Summit on high tech means of encouraging living organ donation and Representative Matt Cartwright just introduced the Organ Donor Clarification Act of 2016 to allow funding for pilot projects on nonmonetary incentives for living organ donation.
Nor can high tech mean a company that's on the cutting edge of computer hardware or software.
High tech meant Lite Brite, Etch-A-Sketch and Rock'Em, Sock'Em Robots, and we marveled at the graphics genius behind Pong.
The pool of high-tech companies means constant demand for skilled labor.
