Sentence examples for increasingly digitised from inspiring English sources

The assistant chief constable sees this an example of the challenges facing police in an increasingly digitised society.

As recent weeks of revelations have shown, there's a pretty wide gap between our expectations of privacy, and the privacies that an increasingly digitised world actually affords us.

Independent fashion retailers are fighting more than ever as they compete with online-only operations that don't have to cough up stifling business rates and are adapting to an increasingly digitised society.

The usefulness of faculty-staff ratio as a proxy for teaching and learning is also contentious: Hazelkorn describes it as "completely meaningless and a hugely disputed measure of anything having to do with quality," though Sowter argues that "faculty-student ratio is necessary, even in an increasingly digitised world, if you're going to be able to provide enough academic support for your students".

Its primary role is to gather Sigint – signals intelligence – the electronic communications transmissions that fly across today's increasingly digitised battlefields.

With increasingly digitised data and faster networks able to offer up that data in real-time, the report asks whether we will see Minority Report-style policing in future, with officers accessing information via devices such as Google Glass.

The roundtable agreed that in an increasingly competitive and digitised world charities cannot afford to stand still.

Searching our empirical knowledge of reactions is becoming increasingly straightforward as it becomes digitised.

As that market has become increasingly commoditized and people turn to other, digitised forms of communication away from traditional voice services, Verizon is hoping to invest into newer areas to move beyond "dumb pipe" status to keep its margins up, and revenues growing.

But thanks to the exponential rise in processing power and the ubiquity of digitised information ("big data"), computers are increasingly able to perform complicated tasks more cheaply and effectively than people.

I do not think of them as an art form, and wouldn't take a digitised library of docs to a desert island, but I find it increasingly difficult to do without the pain-and-pleasure hit of truthfulness that they provide.