Sentence examples for premature technology from inspiring English sources

Only Apple knows the answer to this question, but in general, Apple doesn't do anything that it feels it doesn't need to, and mobile payments are still a premature technology.

Voice recognition seems like such a premature technology being pushed through way too early.

An article on Tuesday about the plasma arc gasification method of waste disposal misstated part of the name of the organization with which Allen Hershkowitz, a scientist who said he believed that New York City's low recycling rate makes its interest in waste-to-energy technology premature, is affiliated.

As the massive deployment of premature renewable energy technologies risks becoming very expensive, the debate on the optimal trajectory of renewable technologies should explicitly consider the balance between deployment incentives and R&D efforts.

Dr. Arthur Caplan, an ethicist at Penn who has advised Dr. Schöler, said the new research showed such bans were premature because stem cell technology was moving so fast.

But the technology was premature and the Bells eventually decided that they would be better off spending their time acquiring one another and trying to get into the long-distance telephone business.

However, although there has been increased government interest, especially in the United Kingdom, for using this approach to treat patients, there are reasons to believe that it is premature to move this technology into the clinic at this stage.

Externally bonded fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) to a degraded reinforced concrete structure is currently a very popular strengthening technology; however, premature debonding mainly caused by concrete crack propagation leads to the underutilization of FRP.

Bergh criticizes the premature implementation of this technology based only on available data from phase I/II trials [ 51].

When there is no clear understanding of what functionality is best, a premature standard can lock technology developers into an inferior approach and stifle innovation, or (if the standard is voluntary) simply become a white elephant that is never adopted.

The expansion of direct-to-consumer marketing of personal genome profiles for risk assessment and disease prevention illustrates the premature deployment of this technology without the appropriate evidence base to support their use in practice [ 14].