"technological dependency" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the reliance on technology to accomplish tasks or solve problems. Example: "Many people today have a technological dependency, relying on their smartphones for everything from communication to navigation."
Elements within a manufacturing system are connected by a complex network of relations such as material flow, technological dependencies, infrastructure, and intangible cause-and-effect-chains. Depending on the scale of changes they may also interfere with engineering, procurement, logistics, or even manufacturing strategy.
Books, unlike our more complicated media, have no technological dependencies when it comes time to access their contents.
Domain specific construction activities, resource requirements, and technological dependencies can be described by applying different modeling concepts.
When's the last time I backed it up to my computer?" Millions of Americans have technological dependencies but no time to give them a second thought.
Some alternatives, such as adaptive decision-making models, do not employ population thinking, whereas others, such as the technological-dependencies model of Enquist et al. (2011), do.
However, market adjustment processes are hindered by technological path dependencies in the electricity system, given sunk investments in long-lived and highly specialised conventional power plants [113].
However, as discussed above, the presence of technological path dependencies and lack of stringent climate policy framework conditions limit incentives for structural change.
Instead of presenting the causality as running from institutions to economic performance, it explores the inverse relationship, that is, how Spain's technological backwardness and dependency set the stage for the institutional organisation of this country's patent system.
Trade was seen as an evil that perpetuated technological, financial and military dependency on the countries of the north.
