Sentence examples for relevance of digital from inspiring English sources

Gerfried Stocker, managing director of the Ars Electronica Center, said the center's first American exhibitions would demonstrate "a sense of the relevance of digital art, that it's not just a fashionable thing that appeared for a few years during the new-economy hype".

Despite the growing relevance of digital to SMEs, the Federation of Small Businesses is yet to commission research into the role digital is playing in its members' business lives – illustrating the stark divide between organisations that are part of the digital landscape and those that are rooted in more traditional methods.

Art Post-Internet, then, represents an important step forward in reckoning with the relevance of digital practices inside museums.

The launch of MP3 music stores has raised questions about the future and relevance of digital rights management (DRM) technologies, which are designed to protect media content from unauthorized use.

Our research shows that parents and teachers need greater guidance to show girls the full range of career opportunities available to computing experts, underlining the relevance of digital to solving real-world societal issues that girls respond well to. .

At the outset I had strong reservations about the relevance of anything digital to our audiences who, in the main, are over 50, educated and intelligent, but to whom Twitter and Facebook are largely an irrelevance.

This case has practical relevance for digital systems with a word length of 12, 24, 48... bits.

The argument in the Court exposed fault lines and confusion over the relevance of Robinson to digital searches, whether of a smartphone, computer, laptop, iPad, tablet, Fidbit and Facebook.

Jerwood Space, SE1, to 12 Sep Skye Sherwin The cut-and-paste aesthetics of collage might be a century old, but it appears to have been given a new lease of cultural relevance with the availability of digital sampling and layering.

The work that earned her the 2006 Hugo Boss Prize takes film in a direction different from that of narrative or feature filmmaking, exploring concerns like light, and the passing relevance of celluloid in the digital era.

Artist Nick Gentry skirts the great debate about the relevance of film in the digital age with his latest portrait series, Synthetic Daydreams, which uses discarded film negatives as the canvases for his nearly life-like portraits.