Sentence examples for inevitable technology from inspiring English sources

Possibly Google, which works on multi-year strategies relating to what it sees as inevitable technology developments (through Moore's Law and others relating to screens and networks) is looking forward to a world where all computers, including desktop machines, have touchscreens; then it's just a question of upscaling (or downscaling) apps depending on what screen you're running on.

The process of electroless nickel phosphorus (EN) plating has become an inevitable technology in various industrial fields due to its excellent corrosion and wear resistance characters.

Smart locks seem like one of those inevitable technologies.

Rightly or wrongly, it seems inevitable that technology will be called upon to arbitrate over controversial calls in the near future, although the current system remains imperfect, principally because more cameras are needed to track the flight of the ball, and that is costly.

He ripped a few and brought his boss down to show him how easy, how versatile, and how inevitable the technology was.

"It is inevitable that technology will give consumers more choices, and that includes when and how many commercials they want to view," says Chuck B. Fruit, a senior vice president at Coca-Cola.

"Mark Zuckerberg will not get on the [quarterly] calls, but I think he will continue to run it in the way that he does, which is with absolute authority and quite extreme paranoia, in the sense that he will make rapid decisions in order to avoid Facebook being marginalized or hurt by sudden developments that are inevitable in technology".

It is inevitable that technology will be used to help people personalize their vacation itineraries.

To stabilize the secular shifts in labor demand that are inevitable as technology advances and labor markets integrate, government must encourage more young adults to obtain higher education.

"There is nothing inevitable about technology changing the world of work for the worse," said Frances O'Grady, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress, which represents a total of 5.5 million British workers from 48 unions.

We are now facing what some contend will be the next inevitable advance in technology, the driverless automobile.