Sentence examples for regulated technology from inspiring English sources

The overdoses, which began to emerge late last summer, set off an investigation by the Food and Drug Administration into why patients tested with this complex yet lightly regulated technology were bombarded with excessive radiation.

If we regulated technology (and AI is the electricity of the 21st century in many ways), we will create other large issues for ourselves.

Here's a snippet from Wilber's powerful piece (but please read the whole thing): As head of the Department of Environmental Conservation's Division of Mineral Resources, Bradley J. Field is a prominent figure in an agency that has promoted hydraulic fracturing as a risk-free and impeccably regulated technology with a proven track record in New York.

Suppose that Oy 3 RSTb is output set P S (x) under unregulated technology and does not satisfy the null-jointness assumption while OERSTb is output set P W (x) under regulated technology and does satisfy the null-jointness assumption.

As haphazardly regulated technologies go, is it being used responsibly?

Courts, which are rarely competent to regulate technology to begin with, surely cannot do it on a schedule entirely divorced from the pace of technical development.

We introduce a flow regulating technology that uses trapped air bubbles in a hydrophobic microfluidic channel.

If we had a reliable way to label our toys good and bad, it would be easy to regulate technology wisely.

While speaking at Consensus Singapore this week, Damien Pang, Singapore's Technology Infrastructure Office under the FinTech & Innovation Group (FTIG), said that "[MAS does] not regulate technology itself but purpose," when in conversation discussing ICOs in Singapore.

Cross-cutting themes that appeared from the data and that will be discussed in the following sections are how ECs are perceived as an awkward and sensitive fertility regulating technology, the provision of information about ECs to young people, and what young people themselves do to seek information.

Some in Congress say that the loss of momentum to regulate technologies like cookies can be attributed to a more subtle understanding of the interplay of privacy and technology.