Sentence examples for in a technological context from inspiring English sources

Digital technology, though, makes sticking to the 1710 settlement complex to achieve in practice – because copyright issues do not exist in a legal vacuum; they also sit in a technological context.

Previously, information security issues were studied in a technological context, but growing security needs have extended researchers' attention to explore the management role in information security management.

We often describe asymmetrical and unanticipated actions in a technological context as "hacking," yet what is being hacked in our current moment is not just infrastructure, but the structure of civil society.

The star of the ICA panel was André Schiffrin, who reminded us that there are still articulate opponents to capitalism by placing the decline of print in an economic rather than a technological context.

Although executed in a different technological context (.NET), the studies of Gruca et al. [38] and Cvetkovic et al. [39] seem to indicate that there is less overhead associated to translating abstraction query languages (such as Entity SQL, LINQ or Hibernate HQL) to SQL in the context of relational databases, when compared to our results.

This paper strives to provide a critical examination of this new paradigm in a historical and technological context and to show that it requires non-trivial extensions and generalizations of the classical theoretical foundation and algorithmic solutions originally developed for solid modeling.

In this scenario, a humanitarian technological context marked by exuberant expectations and a chaotic lack of coordination is problematic.

But what's dismaying about the comments by Dan Houser of Rockstar Games is that he evinces interest only in the technological context of his video games.

In such technological context, conso- nantly to this trend, the knowledge objective focused by academical and training courses on OS-related disciplines has often been addressed more from the stand point of essential theoretical background than of the technical skills for actuation on de- sign and development field.

But since both costs were expected to further decline, it created an opportunity vacuum for those who foresaw the future development of viability in this technological context.

Accordingly, these findings provide evidence supporting the view that, in contrast to stochastic processes in technological contexts, path dependence in managerial contexts seems to be a social process that is endogenously created in and though organizations' own decisions and actions (Duschek 2010; Greve and Seidel 2014; Koch 2011; MacKay and Chia 2013; Sydow et al. 2009).