Sentence examples for technological troubles from inspiring English sources

Telecom companies have built extensive redundancy and backup to prevent any embarrassing technological troubles.

During nearly an hour of technological troubles and busy signals, the reception bells placed on every desk to provide an audible record of progress rang just once.

For these reasons, it is necessary that, during the conceptual design, possible technological troubles are preliminarily faced by means of numerical simulations.

The diamond wire machines used for carrying out the former task are afflicted with a lot of technological troubles, such as poor surface finishing, low efficiency (in comparison with diamond wire machines used in quarries), process dangerousness and high cost of the cutting operation, due to the numerous breaking of the wire, that is expensive.

She is like a newscaster who receives word of a technological problem through a microphone stuck in her ear but rarely lets her audience in on the trouble.

BEIJING — The Three Gorges Dam, the world's largest hydroelectric project and a symbol of China's confidence in risky technological solutions, is troubled by urgent pollution and geologic problems, a high-level government body acknowledged Thursday.

They include methods for efficient use of drilling fluids with grounded technological parameters, prediction of troubles during drilling process and construction of optimal well profiles.

All these firms are wedded to specific products, not deeper philosophies, and are having trouble navigating technological shifts.Other giants are still struggling to move beyond their core technologies.

But while Pentagon officials now say that the program is making progress, it begins its 12th year in development years behind schedule, troubled with technological flaws and facing concerns about its relatively short flight range as possible threats grow from Asia.

The prince, however, who had been highly influenced by the French adviser to the queen, Joseph-François Lambert, was favorably impressed by European culture, knowledge and its state of economic, political and technological development, and was troubled by some of the socially repressive policies pursued by Ranavalona I.

One trouble is that the law cannot keep up with technological developments (a problem affecting government agencies and private companies alike).