Sentence examples for technological jumps from inspiring English sources

With digital switchover completion approaching, high-speed broadband becoming commonplace and technological jumps such as 3D on the horizon, this year's festival has plenty of crystal ball-gazing about the ramifications, and revenue opportunity, for the industry.

The concept of evolution trends comes from the idea that all technical systems follow the same patterns of evolution, thus making it possible to anticipate the technological jumps enabling an inventive problem to be solved.

The personal investment is just so high for consumers, and the technological jumps will be so significant in the headsets thanks to rapidly evolving optics/sensors that there's likely not going to be a ton of compatibility between iterations.

That may not be as impressive as civilization's 60-year technological jump from the horse-drawn buggy to the man on the moon.

In a time of great transformations, the interwar period shows what might happen if a "peer competitor" gets the technological jump on a complacent United States.

These HSS concepts will revisited theories for Innovation (theory of ordinary innovation, process for destruction-creation, technological jump, notion of paradigms,…), including similarities with the concepts of the so-called technological Innovation.

Qureshey said that even though AST won't be ready to ship its products until July, the company is not in great danger of losing the technological jump it has on competitors because of its close working relationship with Apple.

Mad God, a one-minute VR film produced in partnership with WeVR, is both the next technological jump in Tippett's career, as well as a continuation of the dark, dystopian sci-fi short film series he's been working on since the early 90s.

Only a technological quantum jump, which decreases the cost dramatically, can make an inter-day storage use economically viable.  .

And this, he adds, doesn't just alter the history of photography: this technological-intellectual jump, he says, has its parallels in the media today.

For the boss of Studebaker at the turn of the century, switching from making horse-drawn carriages to making cars was not an obvious move when in the previous five years New Yorkers had bought 350,000 carriages and only 125 cars.Silicon Valley has already survived one "technological discontinuity", the jump from the mainframe to the personal computer.