Sentence examples for series of technological from inspiring English sources

The first era of globalization, like today's, was ushered in by a series of technological breakthroughs.

Mr. Bush has called for a more expansive national missile defense than the one President Clinton pursued but ultimately postponed this summer after a series of technological failures.

The current Tory leadership is promoting a series of "technological" solutions to this crisis, the solutions of an electoral machine; but its roots are political.

These sorts of tests have been made possible by a series of technological breakthroughs of the last 10 or 15 years.

It was the first of a series of technological and tactical developments that culminated in the rise of infantry elites to a position of tactical dominance.

In Inside Terrorism, Bruce Hoffman, one of the most respected academics working in the field, points out that this coincided with a series of technological innovations that made it possible to send images cheaply and rapidly across great distances.

The Wednesday breakdown was just the latest in a series of embarrassing technological malfunctions at the Toronto exchange.

If 3-D takes hold, it won't be the exclusive doing of "Avatar," but the result of a long series of small technological steps and tiny adjustments in audience expectations.

This means that Anthony must regain his fighting trim, so he reports to a kindly former commando (simply called H), who puts him through a series of physical, technological and mental tests that will disabuse any reader of the illusion that there's a Jason Bourne hidden inside us all.

Deezer is pleased to announce the next stage of 'Open Deezer' – the easiest and broadest music API open to developers – as well as new strategic partnerships and a series of innovative technological updates.

The explosion of innovation we're seeing in AI/ML stems from a series of rapid technological advances over the last few decades: widespread internet connectivity and proliferation of online data, faster/cheaper computers (per Moore's Law), variable-cost cloud computing, R&D investments from large technology companies and a vibrant open-source software community.