Sentence examples for technological addiction from inspiring English sources

I had a realization about my relationship with technology, namely, I was exhibiting symptoms of technological addiction.

And so our new community, whose medium of exchange Harris dubs the attention economy, is increasingly dominated by technological addiction (particularly our smartphone use).

Just this past month, a New York Magazine essay on the perils of technological addiction became the defacto postcard from the edge.

Just this past month, a New York Magazine essay on the perils of technological addiction became the de facto postcard from the edge.

See Mayer's Slumpies in (passive) action to encounter the (mostly) logical next step to our inexorable technological addictions.

But relying solely on a cheap, painless technological fix to conquer oil addiction is like relying solely on methadone to conquer heroin addiction.

The innovations in technological processes based on material addiction allow pushing the design towards challenging geometries and associated structural properties.

The trouble, as Graham points out, is that "unless the rate at which social antibodies evolve can increase to match the accelerating rate at which technological progress throws off new addictions, we'll be increasingly unable to rely on customs to protect us".

A specific ALICE RAP objective is to provide a stimulating vision and a global reframing as to how scientific and technological advancement may impact on our understanding of addiction and lifestyles and the measures to overcome related major societal obstacles in Europe over the next 20+ years.

It's only when you think of all the other things that we could be spending that money on — education, say, or technological or medical research — that the real cost of our addiction to housing becomes clear.

The project invited 17 European and three international drug disorder experts to provide an initial vision and a reframing as to how scientific, technological and social advancement may impact on our understanding of addictions and lifestyles over the next 20 years («Vision 2030+»).