Sentence examples for survey of technology from inspiring English sources

This unusual survey of technology and war examines four revolutions in warfare, illustrating them with detail on individual battles.

This is the thesis of "War Made New," Max Boot's unusual, and magisterial, survey of technology and war.

In its annual survey of technology usage, Forrester Research found that more than two-thirds of American households now have computers and DVD players.

It was the Nasdaq's highest close since July 5. Salomon Smith Barney raised its rating on Microsoft after a survey of technology buyers suggested that it would receive a lift from corporate spending.

The latest survey of technology investment by the consultants Wendover and Global Insight, which is being released today, indicates there was an uptick in planned investment in new technology in the third quarter.

A survey of technology executives by DLA Piper, a law firm, found that 64% thought a Romney victory would be good for their business; only 41% said this of Mr Obama.Bosses don't want to stick their heads above the parapet, because they think Mr Obama will win, says a private-equity executive.

New evidence is provided, based on a comprehensive, large-scale survey of technology-based firms located in Portugal.

In this paper, we present a survey of technologies developed by researchers that can be used to combat degeneration, that is, technologies that can be employed in identifying, treating and researching degeneration.

NC State is the largest school in the region, with an enrollment of nearly 30,000 students, and was ranked by MIT Technology Review as No. 12 in a national survey of technology-transfer strength, a measure, among other things, of the number of patents issued.

In addition to commissioning studies and surveys of technology adoption, the administration founded the Technology Opportunities Program as part of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, or NTIA, of the U.S. Department of Commerce.

Using a nationally representative survey of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) department chairs, this chapter reveals illusions and disillusions for STEM doctorates' job prospects and investigates possible determinants of departments adopting different postdoctoral reforms.