Sentence examples for technological scope from inspiring English sources

The Crystal Palace, designed by Joseph Paxton in 1851, was intended as an immense symbol of the modernity and technological scope of the British empire, its glazed transepts filled with a Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, where the products of advanced technology – daguerreotypes, displays of steel-making – sat alongside displays of imperial plunder.

Further, the international and technological scope of a company's patent strategy can be assessed.

Well, anything within reason, and within the technological scope of its graphics engine.

Using a difference-in-differences analysis of USPTO patents filed by Singapore and Hong Kong, we find evidence for the effectiveness of government intervention on enhancing the technological significance and scope of innovation.

Along with the rapid technological advances, the scope and complexity of ethical, legal and social issues have expanded and now present greater challenges to genome research communities and beyond.

We're also being creative and including technological advancements in our scope, which included the historic move to bring 14,000 iPads for student and faculty use at our federal universities in place of textbooks last year.

The executives, appearing during the annual conference of the Association of National Advertisers, urged their peers to recognize that the pace and scope of technological and societal changes — described as "crazy" in two presentations — required what one speaker called a "constant reinvention" of marketing.

Besides, if governments do not stop subsidising sea fisheries, then the lower costs and greater scope for technological advance in fish farming will make sea fishing less and less competitive, and relentlessly drive up the cost to the public purse of supporting an uneconomic business.Aquaculture's promise is that, within the next three decades, it could produce most of the world's marine produce.

But the pace and scope of technological innovation today has rendered vertically integrated companies almost entirely obsolete.

Semiconductor nanocrystals doped in stable matrices such as polymers are of interest due to fundamental scientific aspects as well as their scope for technological applications.

It is shown that IP strategy occurs in a space defined by time, techno-legal scope and technological advantage and that licensing decisions need consideration from licensee and licensor viewpoints and a dynamic not static viewpoint.