Sentence examples for high-tech policy from inspiring English sources

"You can't outlaw this technology," said James X . Dempsey deputy director of the Center for Democracy and Technology, a high-tech policy group in Washington.

The American Civil Liberties Union filed Freedom of Information Act requests to uncover the inner workings of the system, and other high-tech policy groups, including the Electronic Privacy Information Center and the Electronic Frontier Foundation, have voiced concerns.

One person who learned about the shuttle disaster from Mr. Farber's list is Mike Godwin, senior technology counsel with Public Knowledge, a high-tech policy and advocacy group in Washington.

Ms. Seltzer, a staff attorney for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a high-tech policy group that has fought the record industry over copyright issues, acknowledged that the amnesty offer "sounds a little extortionate when they say it, perhaps".

A report released last week by the Center for Democracy and Technology, a high-tech policy group in Washington, called for new regulations, voluntary industry measures and consumer education to combat the problem of "spyware" that often piggybacks on programs, including the software people use to download music.

A look at America's high-tech policy circa 1776 tells us that the most important thing for a politician to have is an understanding of free markets and free trade, not an intimate knowledge of chip architecture.

The study provides new observations for debates to high-tech policy-makers and can benefit scholars and business managers seeking to understand the environment in China, and serve as a foundation for further policy and management research.

Likewise, Chinese government has positioned advances of high technology a driving-force to continued economic achievements, and launched various high-tech policies.

"Business is used to buying insurance, and this is insurance that it is imperative we buy .These high-tech insurance policies come in many flavours.

Tasks now dispersed throughout government, from the State Department to the Department of Commerce, must be subject to a coherent, publicly-debated foreign high tech policy.

But Brown, who, in his 30s, had finished a very late-starting runner-up for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination to eventual President Jimmy Carter, had California cool, international celebrity, visionary energy, environmental and high tech policies and frugal fiscal policies, and a bad case of Potomac fever.