Sentence examples for technological drive from inspiring English sources
Juxtaposed to the notion that biophilia competes with the human technological drive is the notion that technology is in itself an extension of human evolution and biophilia.
However, the VGs described here are shown to offer significant potential in combatting the challenges of heat transfer in the technological drive toward lower weight/smaller volume electrical and electronic devices.
If one great technological drive of the late 19th and 20th Centuries was to plug every place of work and leisure into networks of power, transport and communications, then the emerging story of the 21st Century is the interconnection of our own minds into a similarly networked state.
Using a thermal hydraulic performance parameter expressed in a new way, the VGs described here are shown to offer significant potential in combatting the challenges of heat transfer in the technological drive towards lower weight/smaller volume electrical and electronic devices.
"Without this insight, even the most talented entrepreneurs will be unable to truly innovate in today's technological driven climate," she says.
Any number of pejoratives could be used to describe the move, but it is especially troubling because digital performance royalties are becoming an ever more important source of revenue for artists as technological changes drive the way music is delivered..
Technological demands, driven by hedge funds and algorithmic trading, mean that exchanges have high fixed costs.
Two elementary facts – one strategic, one technological – have driven the design of all the programs that the journalists with access to the Snowden documents have disclosed.
But consider it this way: globalisation, championed by the American elite, and technological change, driven by American inventiveness, has devoured industrial jobs in the manufacturing states.
This foundation was expanded by the Renaissance that began in Italy and later by political, cultural and technological developments driven by pioneers in primarily Britain, France and Germany — all of which spread to the rest of Europe.
"Technological disruption drives innovation.
