Sentence examples for pattern of technology from inspiring English sources

A senior European diplomat with access to detailed intelligence said Sunday that the Libyan program had "certain common elements" with the Iranian program and with the pattern of technology leakage from Pakistan to Iran.

This paper attempts to predict the pattern of technology convergence by jointly applying the Association Rule and Link Prediction to entire IPCs related to triadic patents filed during the period from 1955 to 2011.

In any event, according to the researchers, the shallower penetration of new technologies in the third world explains of their economic lag: "changes in the pattern of technology diffusion account for 80 percent of the Great Income Divergence between rich and poor countries since 1820".

That sequential pattern of technology development was parallelized with blockchain.

Relevant public health policies should be tailored to the pattern of technology use and application.

Once we unbundle the package of blockchain and cryptocurrency, we are then back to the first pattern of technology commercialization: an invention looking for a viable commercial application.

At the beginning of the study, we gather baseline data (through field observations and interviews) on youth interests, relationship and experience with technology, patterns of technology use, and level of technological fluency prior to introduction of Scratch.

The TECH project is an international collaboration aimed at understanding patterns of technology adoption and diffusion of medical care and the effects of these patterns on patient outcomes.

By means of a specialised database, we assess how patterns of technology trade influence firms' technology and diversification strategies in the chemical industry.

This paper examines the effect of oil endowment on the patterns of technology innovation in the transportation sector, attempting to identify drivers of technology innovation in alternative energy.

Readers will recognize the intellectual kinship between our notion of premium-position captivity and the patterns of technology disruption described by Clayton M. Christensen in his landmark book The Innovator's Dilemma (Harvard Business School Press, 1997).