Sentence examples for language of technology from inspiring English sources
Not only was I trying to learn Hindi, but also the language of technology.
It's nice to see that the old "slug it 'Slay"' lingo has found a place in the streaming, screaming media-meemie language of technology.
Ayahuasca enthusiasts frequently use the language of technology, which may have entered the plant-medicine lexicon because so many people in Silicon Valley are devotees.
His speech – worked on extensively by Silva – effectively spoke the language of technology entrepreneurs.
"We created Everyone Can Code because we believe all students deserve an opportunity to learn the language of technology.
In other words, this is the language of technology at its finest.
They are bilingual in the languages of technology and business.
So tools like the coding game Erase All Kittens will be especially useful - aimed at girls, aged 8+ and teaching HTML, CSS and Javascript - the real languages of technology, it already has 50,000 players across the world, effectively pre-launch, 47% of them girls (it is estimated that less than 20% of girls participate in code education outside of school).
If more of our citizens understood the universal language of engineering, science, technology and medicine (aka the metric system), then just maybe more parents would understand that the measles vaccine couldn't possibly cause autism.
Known as a creator of edgy, futuristic contemporary dance, a choreographer as deeply versed in the language of digital technology and science as he is in the language of bodies, McGregor – with his his shaven head, and his ferociously questioning talk of artificial intelligence and neuroscience – seemed like an alien brainiac in the traditional world of ballet.
For example, she derives seemingly modernist, if peculiarly arranged configurations by simply diagramming the semaphore alphabet (which yields white fields scattered with small squares divided into red and yellow), or by making patterns based on the binary language of digital technology in which different letters are conveyed by signals that are either on or off (yes or not yes).
