Sentence examples for tech meaning from inspiring English sources

The film's press pack came with a glossary explaining to reviewers some of the other code-words: "kanga" meaning officer; "tech" meaning mobile phone; "kick off back door" meaning anal sex, and "straightener", meaning pre-planned fight.

While previous Fifa titles used a specific football simulation engine, Frostbite is a more general purpose tech, meaning that Fifa 17 can move away from the pitch and into completely different locations – just like a first-person shooter or action adventure.

watchOS 2 fully supports Apple's Passkit tech, meaning apps on the Watch will be able to generate their own Passes to work with Passbook (to be renamed Wallet in iOS9).

Scott Sternberg's Band of Outsiders collection felt agreeably low-tech, meaning that in spite of Atari-inspired prints, the styles he presented were grounded, like big old sweaters and crepe de Chine dresses with a bluesy roadhouse flavor.

Deep tech, per Atomico's definition, means startups that employ artificial intelligence; are focused around virtual reality or augmented reality; fall into the "frontier tech" bucket, meaning they make drones or robots or nanosatellites or similar; or have sprung up around the Internet of things, from wearables to smart home startups.

PL: If anything, we want to be out in the market right now because we think there are a lot of good ideas and entrepreneurs out there and that 2016 will be a good time from a tech perspective, meaning the last thing you want to do is to be out of the market fundraising.

But "cloud" has also taken on a high-tech meaning over recent years, as a label for online remote-access services.

But its catch-all anti-tech meaning appears to be a relatively recent phenomenon.

In the three games following the loss to Syracuse, Tech lost two, taking it to a final regular-season record of 9 4 overall and a Big East conference record of 3 4, meaning Tech was the fourth ranked team in the Big East that season.

The financial work force in New York has shrunk by more than 28,000 since its peak in January 2008, but is still slightly above its level in 2003 after the tech bubble burst, meaning it actually weathered this recession — the worst since the Depression — better than the previous one.

But Cole said that the foreign-focused surveillance orders – orders that have included Americans' communications "incidentally" collected and subject to usage restrictions – are subject to a six-month delay, meaning tech firms' periodic transparency reports may publish information on the National Security Letters and Fisa orders they receive, but not covering the same period.