Sentence examples for technological classification from inspiring English sources

Nearly all music has been reduced to song, for the purposes of technological classification and reuse.

In contrast to previous studies, the analysis is conducted at the sectoral-level, where the sectors are based on the technological classification originating from Pavitt [Pavitt, K., 1984. Sectoral patterns of technical change. Research Policy 13, 343 373].

In order to fill this gap, an industry-oriented, technological classification of clay raw materials is proposed on the basis of chemical (Fe2O3 content) and mineralogical parameters (amount of phyllosilicates and carbonates) together with particle size (fractions < 2 μm and > 63 μm) and plasticity (methylene blue index and Atterberg plastic index).

Researchers have measured firms' technological or knowledge proximities with a variety of measures based on patent data, including Euclidean distances (using the technological classifications listed on patents), and overlap in cited patents.

Van der Panne and Dolfsma (2003) used micro-data of Dutch firms which were operationalized in terms of the TH dimensions (Storper 1997): (1) postal codes which indicate the region, etc., in the geographic dimension; (2) technological classifications (NACE codes of the OECD);d and (3) firm sizes indicating the economic dynamics (e.g., small- and medium-sized enterprises versus large corporations).

Technological components are proxied by 13,517 patent office technology classifications.

Journal of Economic Literature classification: technological change (O3); technological change: choices and consequences (O33); economic growth and aggregate productivity: comparative studies (O57).

More scandals, technological bitching and classification irregularities will surely follow as the prizes and recognition become bigger.

Suggestions are provided for variants of this methodology for various technological and industrial classification systems and implications are drawn for future research in a wide range of domains.

Indeed, because all the elements are present in the Holocaust — including, but not only: a murderous ideology, technological and bureaucratic means, deligitimization, classification, dispossession and mass murder — it illustrates processes that help us identify the potential for genocide.

5 See the Appendix for the full classification of industries by technological intensity.