Sentence examples for innovators in technology from inspiring English sources

Health leaders need to consider greater collaboration with innovators in technology and academic and private-sector cooperatives should be encouraged to foster innovation in this area.

This is why I created Berlin Geekettes, a non-profit devoted to helping women innovators in technology.

Select companies in health care, consumer staple goods and energy production, as well as financial firms, innovators in technology, industrial plants, telecommunications, utilities, and real estate trusts.

He chastised the industry for now being innovators, whether in technology of presenting news stories, or the character of a story or types of advertising to attract online audiences, in payment systems, or in realizing that readers can contribute through user-generated content.

We find that serial innovators, survivors among the specialist technology suppliers, have mastered innovating in technology with these characteristics.

Through his initiatives, Albuquerque became an early innovator of the smart city movement, establishing one of the world's first open data policies and portals as well as promoting unique purchasing processes which spurred departmental adoption of new technologies and made it easier to collaborate with startups and innovators in civic technology.

These findings can at least partly explain why Europe has less R&D intensive young leading innovators in high technology intensive sectors.

Successful innovators in these technology arenas will continue to contribute to the broader growth and economic vitality in Brazil.

This paper examines the sources of Europe's lagging business R&D performance relative to the US, particularly the role played by missing young leading innovators in high technology intensive sectors in Europe.

He tells this story by focusing on people who represent a wide swath of America, from Silicon Valley entrepreneurs to factory workers, from innovators in green technology to an evangelist for God and an evangelist for whomever is hiring (also known as a lobbyist).

For example, a 'green' Scotland could be more than just a nervous and defensive response to climate change, but also be about gearing up its population to be mass innovators in environmental technologies and practices.