Sentence examples for low-level technology from inspiring English sources

Describes the low-level technology that makes this possible.

Neel T. Kashkari arrived in Washington in 2006 after spending two years as a low-level technology investment banker for Goldman in San Francisco, where he advised start-up computer security companies.

Driven by the proliferation of online images and digital cameras, engineers have started to think about how even low-level technology can meet the needs of a typical consumer.

Working with just a knife and a chunk of wood, Mr. Borges proves that "low-level technology often yields very powerful, moving and sophisticated results," said Marion Oettinger, director of the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Latin American Art at the San Antonio Museum of Art.

PoLTE is a low-level technology company at heart.

But the U.S. doesn't even agree to sell low-level technology.

Left vague are the processes through which the low-level technologies that purportedly underpin small-scale agriculture's problems actually come to be chosen, time and again.

As it aims to make the web faster, more reliable and more secure, the company is clearly not content with just making its applications faster, but it has a vested interest in also pushing forward some of the low-level technologies that make today's Internet work in the first place.

PageFair's software, which Mr. Blanchfield said is currently being tested with a number of large websites, circumvents ad blocking by using "low-level networking" technology that he declined to detail in order to stay ahead of ad companies.

In order to categorize critical metals use in producing or using commodity k by countries into those with high-level production technologies and social systems (H countries) and those with low-level production technologies and social systems (L countries), countries need to be distinguished according to the technologies and recycling systems they have implemented.

Traditional techniques for middleware provisioning tend to use non-intuitive, low-level and technology-specific approaches, which are tedious, error prone, and non-reusable across different technologies.