Sentence examples for technological competitions from inspiring English sources

Aside from the development of the two sides' nuclear arsenals, and deployment of conventional military forces, the struggle for dominance was expressed via proxy wars around the globe, psychological warfare, propaganda and espionage, and technological competitions such as the Space Race.

The emergence of a new lighting technology in the residential sector at the beginning of the 1980s has created a situation of technological competition with an existing and mature technology.

By applying a patent landscape approach, the study offers a quantitative perspective on current developments in waste heat recovery technology, provides indicators of future trends, and contributes to debate about technological competition in the automotive industry.

The US had overemphasized the military relationship with Japan and underestimated the seriousness of the economic & technological competition.

The space age began more than 50 years ago, driven especially by cold war technological competition between the United States and the Soviet Union.

In an age of intense technological competition, countries that combine public and private research and development (R&D) financing are outpacing the rest.

Up until the 1980's, the United States government viewed supercomputing as part of its technological competition with the Soviet Union and Japan, heavily subsidizing research and development.

In comparison, airways within the closer boundaries of western Europe favoured short-haul service, often trading speed for luxury, even on longer colonial routes where state subsidies deflected technological competition.

The elegant, needle-nosed Concorde, the world's first supersonic passenger plane, was developed by the French and the British in the 1960's as a kind of response to the American and Soviet technological competition, another version of the cold war.

Anyone who grew up watching BattleBots knows the thrill of technological competition.

Until the 1980′s, the U.S. government viewed supercomputing as part of its technological competition with the Soviet Union and Japan, heavily subsidizing research and development.