'technological capacities' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to refer to the capabilities of technology and its potential uses. For example, "The new research looks to push the boundaries of our technological capacities."
Attractive to development of science and technology in their country depending on scientific and technological capacities (Source: authors).
Special attention is given to the role of technology transfer and diffusion in building productive, adaptive, and technological capacities and enhancing human resources in developing countries, in particular LDCs or low-income countries (UNCTAD 2010).
Trends in red color are important, attractive for the development of science and technology, attractive for the market and users, and possess high scientific and technological capacities.
Lack of institutional, incentive systems and technological capacities to re-organize institutions limits the potential for the transfer of technologies.
First, we must stop working only on our technological capacities, or thinking that fancy economic tools can help us.
Dagan, a shrewd bureaucratic infighter, managed to increase the Mossad's budgets, expand aggressive (and sometimes violent) operations abroad, and develop the agency's technological capacities.
Trends related to advanced technology services: Importance level, materialization, scientific and technological capacity in your country, applicability, attractive to the development of science and technology in your country, and attractive to market in your country.
Nigeria's science, technology and innovation policy frankly recognises that there has long existed a disconnection between the country's economic planning and science and technology, and pledges to build the technological capacity necessary to develop a modern economy.
The Oeledo project initially exhibited a chasm between the technology provider and adopter in terms of technological capacity, which required effective capacity building to overcome.
These topics were classified again, as shown in Fig. 4, to expose the position of trends as attractive to the development of science and technology in their country depending on its scientific and technological capacity.
The governments of many least developed countries (for example, Haiti and Nepal) usually have low human and technological capacity in disaster risk monitoring, but the emergence and popularization of mobile technology usage across the developing world is changing this.
