The phrase "sole technology" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a specific type of technology or innovation that is unique or exclusive to a particular company or individual. Example: The company's success can be attributed to their sole technology, which they have patented and do not share with any other competitors.
(Nike did, however, put some of its sneaker sole technology into Cole Haan products).
Sony asked for the White House's help in lining up Apple as its sole "technology partner", according to the paper.
Adidas launch their foam sole technology called Boost a few years ago and now uses it in shoes ranging from preference running shoes to Yeezys.
In contrast to these findings, we report here that noninvasive apoptosis imaging as a sole technology is critical for therapy response evaluation, particularly when the therapy primarily affects the vasculature.
Recently, we started an attempt to study the immune infiltrate of several major human cancers (breast cancer, colorectal carcinoma, melanoma, non-small cell lung cancer) by means of transcriptome microarray analysis, the sole technology that yields unbiased information on the presence of distinct immune cell subtypes within the tumor bed.
At the present time, TRICOL method is the sole decellularization technology proven to manufacture valve xenoscaffolds completely deprived of alpha-gal [ 8, 33, 92].
Tens of years ago, a PC was our primary, if not sole, piece of "technology".
The launch of the Tag Heuer Connected shows smartwatches are no longer the sole domain of technology companies such as Apple, Google and Samsung.
It was the sole bit of technology they had available and by Ned, they were going to use it.
Furthermore, similar to prior studies, a socio-technical view [ 26, 41] can be used to evaluate the success of an IS without placing sole emphasis on technology [ 61].
Although such locutions give "Bet Your Life" a caustic edge, there is something mollifying in the way Mr. Dooling presents his novel's sole Luddite: a technology-averse regional fraud investigator named Charlie Becker.
