Sentence examples for rapid uptake of technology from inspiring English sources

Director of the Vancouver Art Gallery, Kathleen S. Bartels, says the exhibition provides, "a comprehensive look at how the 'collage' emerged as a mode of artmaking in the early 20th century and has evolved through the rapid uptake of technology and digital media to facilitate new modes of production in all fields of visual culture today".

Sequencing costs, particularly for exome sequencing, have plummeted over the last decade [ 1, 2] allowing for the rapid uptake of technology in both the research and clinical realms.

But he is heartened by the rapid uptake of the technology since Worldreader was launched six years ago.

So it's unsurprising that money – as a representative of social value – remains enormously important in the web age, despite our rapid uptake of a technology that has the potential to eradicate the scarcity that defines the rates of exchange.

The rapid uptake of this technology is explained by the wide use of fluorescence in the 80s.

This NSW program has more recently been framed as burdensome by the current NSW State Government, but the program did ensure a rapid uptake of photovoltaic technology in the State, while not committing tariff funding beyond 2016 unlike other state schemes.

The rapid uptake of this technology has been driven by both the availability of commercial high-density SNP chips, and increased genetic gain over traditional progeny testing largely as a consequence of reduced generation interval and increased accuracy of selection at a younger age [ 5- 7].

Started in October 2012 and lasting four months, the Sudan project is based on UNICEF's Innovation Lab "Technology for Development" approach, meant to capitalize on improvements in telecommunications and the rapid uptake of mobile technologies to support development work.

The card payment landscape in the Middle East is transforming, fuelled by the rapid uptake of new technologies such as contactless and mobile e-top-up services.

The project is based on UNICEF's Innovation Lab model and their approach to "Technology for Development" which is situated within the growing worldwide momentum and enthusiasm to capitalize on improvements in telecommunications and the rapid uptake of mobile technologies to support development work.

21 Rapid uptake of a new technology may have unanticipated consequences, including disruption of the normal practices of medical education and patient care.