'technological stagnation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a situation or period of time when technological progress or advancement is insufficient or lacking. For example: The country's economic success has been hampered by technological stagnation, as many industries have not been able to keep up with rapid developments elsewhere.
Scenarios ranged from economic and technological stagnation to a blossoming of energy technology.
However, we did have a spirited debate at Oxford University on November 9, 2012, on whether technological stagnation is at the root of the post-2007 growth.
Thiel has been asking a huge question for a few years now: How can we avoid a dismal future of resource depletion, environmental degradation, mass unemployment, and technological stagnation?
Since the 1970s, as any significant political threat has receded, things have gone back to their normal state: that is, to savage inequalities, with a miserly 1% presiding over a social order marked by increasing social, economic and even technological stagnation.
Dan Wang | 10 September 2014 Digest of arguments made by venture capitalist Peter Thiel that America has entered an era of economic and technological stagnation.
But the revenue bonanza is a footnote compared to the overlooked organizational insight that Amazon discovered: By carving out an operational piece of the company as a platform, they could future-proof the company against inefficiency and technological stagnation.
Booms and busts come from outside forces, like erratic government spending or technological dynamism or stagnation.
It's not only globalization and technological change causing this stagnation.
Cowen traces the beginning of what he sees as a stagnation of fundamental technological change to the '70s, right around the time Jobs and Wozniak were in the garage.
ONE might say it is an encouraging sign that public worry over technology has (for the most part) turned from fear of stagnation to fear of technological unemployment thanks to too-rapid change.
Modern problems like globalization, technological change, widening inequality and wage stagnation compel us to take new collective measures if we're to pursue the old goals of equality and opportunity.
