Sentence examples for technological warfare from inspiring English sources

Warfare went from marching soldiers and cavalry to technological warfare in a very short space of time.

The new century's nightmare of technological warfare enters the auditorium, providing yet another doubling, another note to reverberate in the echo chamber of Sjón's tautly constructed narrative.

In terms of the fighting force itself, the increasing reliance on technological warfare is certain to be extended, with the unmanned drone as its centrepiece.

Richard Stallman, a computer scientist who worked in M.I.T.'s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at the time, says that these early hackers were more likely to pass around copies of "Gödel, Escher, Bach" than to incite technological warfare.

But advances in technological warfare strengthened the conceit, especially among the biggest victors of the Second World War, that they are 'history's actors' and as a senior adviser to President Bush told journalist Ron Suskind in 2004: 'When we act, we create our own reality.' It is easy to blame this kind of ideological certitude on millenarian Christianity.

The term "drone aesthetics" has been used of late to describe the work of several contemporary photographers and artists who have tackled the complex subject of modern technological warfare, in particular the use of missiles fired from unmanned planes at suspected terrorist targets in remote areas of Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia.

For the past five years I've been working on a trilogy of novels that aim to map the connections between technological change, warfare and human psychopathology, so obviously I'm attempting to respond to the zeitgeist using this increasingly obsolete art form.

Conflict plays an integral role in the Wilsons' artworks: some of their photos are currently on display in Conflict, Time, Photography at the Tate Modern and their film Undead Sun, which explores the technological and mechanical warfare of the first world war, was commissioned for the Imperial War Museum.

Every defence study agrees that Britain primarily needs to be defended from technological and robotic warfare.

British emphasis on the bomber, rather than the fighter plane, he argues, "represented a technological way of warfare" that accepted the killing of the enemy by machines.

But the reason for the emergence of the theory at this point in time is clear: it is the philosophical companion to America's staggering technological superiority in warfare.