Sentence examples for technologically smart from inspiring English sources

It comes with a redesigned, technologically smart 1.4-litre Boosterjet engine which is both economical and eager to please.

For example, eMerge Interactive, which serves the cattle industry, must wire an industry that is among the least sophisticated technologically smart.

Courts, even in technologically smart America, are all a little like James Thurber's imaginary aunt, who worried that switching on the light when no bulb was in the socket would fill the room with electricity.

No, this isn't a beautiful or ingratiating building, but it's technologically smart, with an underground turntable for trucks that may sound eye-rollingly dull but makes traffic engineers like the city's transportation commissioner, Janette Sadik-Khan, swoon because it reduces the number of backing up and double-parked 16-wheelers on nearby streets like Dean.

"Truth is, we're technologically smart but domain [industry] dumb and had to learn to use partners in commercial markets".

The seminary's planned new campus is described as being "technologically smart and environmentally green".

With all its built-in computational power, Songdo aims to go beyond the concept of the high technology smart city to become a technologically "ubiquitous city".

In September, Richard W. Rahn, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, wrote a column in The Washington Times hailing Mr. O'Keefe and Ms. Giles as technologically savvy, "smart amateurs" who "with courage and good judgment are becoming effective investigative journalists".

"I've worked around smart, technologically proficient scientists my entire life," he says, "and I'm amazed that their state-of-the-art is still taking a, printing it out, and gluing it into a paper notebook".

Because so many of the new generation of activists are young and smart and technologically engaged, there is a restless, inventive energy to their campaigns, which can be started with little more than an iPhone.

For example, OgilvyOne Worldwide in New York, part of the Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide division of WPP, is introducing this week a pro bono campaign to raise money for Building for America's Bravest, which builds smart homes — technologically advanced and handicapped-accessible — for members of the armed forces who have been gravely injured.