"technological boundary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a limit or barrier that exists due to technology or the level of technological advancement. Example: The company was pushing the boundaries of technology with their new product, but they were limited by the current technological boundary.
The technological boundaries have been pushed back".
With those technological boundaries vanished, the team must build the world anew.
"Aviation from its very beginning has stretched technological boundaries," Mr. Huerta told reporters.
And that, it seems, is where even the most advanced and wired schools may be overstepping their technological boundaries.
Super Mario World, for example, remains a masterpiece, even a quarter century after its release, precisely because of its designers' ingenious maneuvering within tight technological boundaries.
Different demographics of people are playing computer games, and they don't just demand realistic graphics that push technological boundaries, they want whole worlds and coherent stories.
Indeed: in the Nineties, Knight pioneered digital image-making, retouching and printing, not only investigating technological boundaries, but blurring the line between real and fantasy.
Whatever you think of the programme, it seems extraordinary UK taxpayers are funding such an attempt to push technological boundaries in a way that pays little attention to ensuring UK companies reap the benefit.
Moreover, choosing where and how to explore (another strength of the oil majors) is trickier than you might think.Instead, Schlumberger is planning more of what it is best at: pushing the technological boundaries of extracting the black stuff.
The Vinci, it's named, as in Leonardo da, the "Renaissance inventor, artist and thinker who shattered the technological boundaries of his world," according to the Web site of the manufacturer, Benelli.
Most recently Mikhail Gorbachev, the last Soviet leader, said modernisation was impossible without democratic reforms.Yet the experience of Mr Gorbachev's perestroika which started with talk of technological renewal but ended in the collapse of the Soviet system has persuaded the Kremlin to define modernisation strictly within technological boundaries.
