Sentence examples for technological virtues from inspiring English sources
Free apps, meanwhile, proliferate, adding to their basic consumer information a varied set of technological virtues and flaws.
Yet it has always been clear from NSF's language that "broader impacts" can also include purely scientific and technological virtues.
Whilst the British government has often espoused the virtues of technological neutrality, UK policies now seek to promote nuclear power, coal with CO2 capture and storage, and renewable energy.
While the profiteers and technological determinists extol the virtues of online education and lace their sales pitch with slogans about "access" and "deliverability," they ignore the "lateral learning" that takes place inside a classroom.
A brief conclusion traces some implications of the idea of "disequilibrating" virtue for technological design.
Telecoms are desperate to grab a share of this market, and as they're less disciplined with their spending, they could eventually gain a technological edge simply by virtue of throwing tons of money at building platforms to distribute content that is mostly free.
Shaquille O'Neal, a Web site guru, spoke at a technological summit today, espousing the virtues of a new era in the National Basketball Association.
For if the rejectionists are more than a lunatic fringe, then Huntington is right that we are in for a protracted conflict made dangerous by virtue of their technological empowerment.
Solid-state dye-sensitized solar cells (ssDSCs) are now emerging as technological and scientific interests by virtue of their stability against corrosion and solvent leakage, which is prevalent in the case of dye-sensitized solar cells employing liquid electrolyte.
All this would be well and good enough, in its ecofable, "Pocahontas -esque way, but for the fact that Cameron is the wrong man to be making a film celebrating the virtues of Pocahontas -esque societies.
It is almost as if it is reacting against the very virtues of progress and technological prowess that Westerners otherwise venerate in entrepreneurs, dot-coms, and Nobel scientists.
