The high-tech gotcha journalism practiced by India's newspapers, with its increased ferocity and cunning, has helped keep government corruption in check.
The inadvertent decision to put the United States force on NATO's new front line has enabled the Americans to take advantage of their high-tech weapons and practice combat skills.
A highlight of the show is the unveiling of two high-tech views of "Dancers Practicing in the Foyer," from Glyptotekets own collection.
Mrs. Clinton also released a new campaign advertisement in which she mentions her visits to all 62 New York counties, and promises to promote high-tech jobs and to practice fiscal responsibility by reducing the national debt.
It deals with video-game technology used to train soldiers in practices of high-tech modern warfare.
The fascinating subject matter of "Serious Games I-IV," the main attraction in this thought-provoking show, deals with video-game technology used to train soldiers in practices of high-tech modern warfare.
Norman Foster, the firm's principal partner, has blended high-tech design and ancient construction practices into an intriguing model for a sustainable community, in a country whose oil money allows it to build almost anything, even as pressure grows to prepare for the day the wells run dry.
At the same time, they said, the greater involvement of the parents in the kangaroo method and the close contact between mother and child can humanize the often distressing practice of high-tech neonatology.
Several such schemes, a high-tech equivalent of the old practice of coin-clipping, were uncovered in Britain after decimalisation in 1971.The hard stuffWhen euro notes and coins are introduced in 2002, a new set of problems will emerge.
Technology is also becoming a part of regular sports practice: Sophisticated high-tech equipment is now accessible for amateurs to measure individual athletic performance.
