Sentence examples for technological jobs from inspiring English sources

He has a love for computers, and works several technological jobs.

DANIEL DREZNER has been a longtime critic of arguments, like those lately made by economist Alan Blinder, that a massive offshoring of American white-collar and technological jobs is looming, promising a "large, lengthy, and painful" economic transition.

What we see is that there will be probably technological jobs created in rural Australia … jobs that didn't exist before – people who can write code, people who can repair robotics systems and develop things for farmers' new applications".

So, it's bad timing that today's students are not demonstrating the necessary levels of interest or proficiency in math and science to fill these technological jobs.

That's why it's critical we focus on equalizing education and providing all students -- whether they reside in rural, urban or suburban settings -- with the skills that prepare them for today's technological jobs.

Profound implications from these changes are already apparent: the United States is falling behind India and China in scientific innovation (Branscomb, 2008; DeHaan and Narayan, 2008), qualified science educators in the United States at the K-12 level are in short supply (King, 2006), and many research and technological jobs are being sent overseas (Lieberman, 2004).

"Our impact has mitigated local deficits in education, sanitation, health, food security, and technological job skills.

For instance, with little education, lack of skills to compete in a highly competitive and technological job market, crime becomes a survival mechanism for many Latina/o offenders.

Take a closer look and you will see that many of the commentators warning about a new form of technological job displacement are either orthodox economists or those tacitly proceeding from the assumptions of standard economics that society can't improve on the verdicts of market forces.

After all, they're both technological visionaries: Jobs being the brains behind Pixar, the Mac, the iPod, iPad and iPhone, and Kutcher being an early investor in startups such as Skype, Airbnb and Foursquare.

The emotions and rhetoric prompted by the bill in Illinois, which has an abundant supply of coal, are emblematic of the debate about technological innovation, job creation and environmental benefits at a time when the economy is weak and the benefits of so-called clean-coal technology are unproven.