The phrase "prevalence of technology" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the widespread existence or use of technology. Example: The prevalence of technology in our daily lives has greatly increased in the past decade.
Gaynor provides a fascinating account of how the increased prevalence of technology in the outside world has affected life in this tech-free bubble.
If cops cannot handle a mere modicum of oversight from the public, if they cannot adjust to the prevalence of technology (which, by the way, they use to surveil citizens far more than it is used on them), if they cannot handle a little bit of accountability (after years of virtually none), then the problem is much larger than a few violent cops giving a bad name to the rest.
The increasing prevalence of technology in modern airliners brings not just advantages, but also the potential for cyber threats.
With the prevalence of technology, it can sometimes be hard to vacation on vacation.
Jantz, says teenage depression and anxiety are at an all-time high, some of which he attributes to the prevalence of technology and social media.
Like most countries, Bangladesh does not maintain a national register of users of assistive technology, and as the prevalence of assistive technology use is very low, it was impossible to achieve a representative sample within the resource constraints of this research.
The growing prevalence of the technology has made Cablevision's initial ambitions seem slightly less threatening and radical.
"As the trial evidence showed, excellent detective work and the prevalence of modern technology led quickly to the one person responsible for the death of Linda Stein and for all the attendant misery," he said.
With such prevalence of pervasive technology, the interaction between portable devices needs to be continuous and imperceptible to device users.
The increasing prevalence of wireless technology will lead to shifts in the culture, most obviously in freeing up workers to access their office and home networks from the road and in swelling the ranks of telecommuters.
Despite the prevalence of this technology, Pingali et al. (2001, p. 76) observe that, "although there is some effort towards placing active and passive sensors on the players and objects to facilitate real-time motion capture, most sports do not allow such interference".
