Sentence examples for technological facts from inspiring English sources

"Addiction to a strict and unremitting valuation of all things in terms of price and profit" leaves executives "unfit to appreciate those technological facts that can be formulated only in terms of tangible mechanical performance," Thorstein Veblen wrote in 1921 in "The Engineers and the Price System".

But the relationship between the progression of technological facts and that of science is tightly intertwined.

This chapter provides an overview of the various regulations, social, economic and particularly technological facts regarding traceability, as defined in the ISO standard, and GMO testing in non-GMO supply chains.

Because – and here is the technological fact that underpins the social and political aspects of what has happened – a network can usually defeat a hierarchy.

"In part that increase has been because of a technological fact: that technological innovation, more recently, has helped complement people with higher skills.

The vast information overload the world struggles with, scientific theory, technological data, geopolitical facts, historical material and on and on is whipped into visual cosmologies by eight painters of widely different approach and sensibility.

While the social structures of "science" and "technology" are distinctive, recent work suggests that scientific and technological ideas in fact co-evolve.

In fact, technological advances are making it even harder for social groups relying on cheap labour to actually exist.

In fact, technological progress and market forces are making us cleverer, he argues especially the middling intelligent, who are exposed to challenging, stimulating culture they would never have encountered before.That is because the best profits lie in creating something that people watch again and again.

In fact, technological change has increased the demand for high-skilled workers.

Net gains in employment are in doubt, given: –difficulties quantifying the impact of previous technological leaps; –the fact that rural users may be less enthusiastic users of the technology than (largely urban) "early adopters" at the first stage of broadband take-up, further increasing the cost and reducing the benefit per user; and.