Sentence examples for relations with technology from inspiring English sources

This seminar will examine the history of the Gesamtkunstwerk from its roots in German Romanticism to the present day, focusing on the genre's relations with technology and mass culture across a wide range of media.

MIT has played a central role in the development and analysis of new media technologies, including radar, communications technologies, documentary film, media ownership, defining the "manufacture of consent," and our personal and public relations with technology.

Considerations for buyers include mustering sufficient buying power, avoiding preference for a premature or deficient standard, maintaining good relations with technology developers, and addressing regulatory considerations.

Due to the specific political and social circumstances of the country, understanding the behaviors and habits of the adolescents in relation with technology usage, consumption, reading, substance usage and physical activities is hoped to be a beginning point for future studies carried on with this special population.

While this meeting simply serves to smooth over relations with the technology community, there is a longer conversation needed with President-elect Trump, who's presidency sits at a tipping point in technology.

This form of the philosophy of technology, which may be called 'analytic', is not primarily concerned with the relations between technology and society but with technology itself.

But a previously secret memo reveals that the files had to be edited for references to military technology, relations with other countries and insulting remarks about the public written by defence officials and police.

It notes: "The majority of the files are of low security classification, but include references to air defence matters, defence technology, relations with foreign powers and occasional uncomplimentary comments by staff or police officers about members of the public, which will need to be withheld in accordance with FoI principles".

It's hard to argue with, yet equally applies to our relations with just about any technology.

If philosophers direct their ethical analyses only to other philosophers, then such analyses may function simply as ethical postmortems of human-technology relations, with no opportunity to actually pre-empt, reform or redirect unethical technological practices.

I think it could be compelling TV drama dealing with technology and human relations.