Sentence examples for launch of technology from inspiring English sources

The promotion is part of the firm's launch of technology allowing songs purchased through its service to be played on Apple Computer's iPods.

A resurgent U.S. technology industry, propelled by strong initial public offerings and a healthy M&A market, as well as the launch of technology infrastructure services from companies like Amazon and Microsoft, has meant that entrepreneurs across the Rust Belt and Farm Belt are starting new technology companies in addition to more traditional manufacturing.

The launch of a technology facilitation mechanism, the cumbersome name that has been applied to a method of helping developing countries harness technology to kickstart their own development.

Dennis Publishing is following up its digital lads' magazine Monkey with the launch of consumer technology title Gizmo.

However, within a decade came the second wave of destruction: the launch of digital technology, with Sky again taking the lead.

In China, which is North Korea's only major ally, the foreign ministry spokeswoman, Hua Chunying, said: "With regards to the DPRK's insistence on implementing a launch of missile technology in the face of international opposition, China expresses regret".

"This is where companies can rapidly get themselves into trouble because the launch of a technology is really all about making a good first impression".

At present, despite intensive planning and the efforts made by the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and other stakeholders, we continue to lack an adequate regulatory structure to support a large-scale launch of biogas technology [12].

It's no shocker that eBay shares got hammered yesterday, despite the auction site's launch of new technology that will propagate its auction platform all over the Web.

In 2004 the European Commission and industry proposed the launch of European technology platforms.

In addition to launching dozens of technology and health care startups over the years, she also helped to reshape a number of more established brands.