Sentence examples for technological findings from inspiring English sources

The role of a patent attorney is, broadly, to help clients file patents for technological findings or inventions.

This may concern, for instance, access to data and information, access to certain scientific and technological findings.

Knowledge is usually conceived in a broad sense in this context, e.g. besides scientific and technological findings it also includes works of art, design and cultural expressions.

A raw pathway is a set of technological findings and milestones with positive or neutral correlation that are required to lay out a possible innovation pathway.

Political officials should not suppress or alter scientific or technological findings and conclusions" [Quoted in J.R. Cole, The Great American University, p. 428] In an address to the National Academy of Science, he said: "This work begins with an historic commitment to basic science and applied research, from the labs of renowned universities to the proving grounds of innovative companies".

Although it is difficult to mimic nature, recent scientific and technological findings show potential to achieve bone scaffolds that would encourage local and systemic biological functions.

The way of dealing with responsibility, by either not clearly identifying or holding responsible the main culpable of the catastrophe generated by new bio-technological findings and their application is nurturing the general debate about ethical concerns in the context of bio-technologies, the boundaries they may cross and the need for regulations.

The day after their big night, first-time Oscar producers David Hill and Reginald Hudlin spoke with The Times about shaping their show amid cultural controversy and technological change, finding elusive young male viewers and learning from the inaugural "thank you" scroll.

In addition to suggesting possible modifications to established models of technological acceptance, these findings have relevance for healthcare providers, the information technology industry and policymakers who share an interest in encouraging patients to use PHRs or other information tools.

Referring to already known pictures and stories helps the – non-scientifically educated – audience to domesticate technological progress and findings, and to apprehend and easier morally judge them (Hall 1997 Keppler 2006).

This might sound like science fiction, and it is exactly that, science fiction at its best: a dramatized version of cutting-edge scientific findings, technological innovations, and cultural trends whose real-world consequences are just dawning on us.