Sentence examples for technologies form from inspiring English sources
While the panellists agree that non-strategic CSR programmes within companies were best avoided, some say they have collaborated with "innovation labs" within companies focusing on new technologies form part of the corporate strategy.
The high-speed network (soon to be coupled with a lower-speed wireless network) and accompanying technologies form the foundation for a new "active learning environment," said Richard J. Boland Jr., a professor of information systems.
New technologies form sedimentary layers on top of the old: what was once the arts of a community, as in chivalric tales enacted by armored puppets in Sicily or legends of gods and men and clowns in a charmed village in Bali, are still all that but more: they become windows into our history, or prehistory.
In this article we have explored how diagnostic and therapeutic technologies form the lived experience of illness.
They state that cloud interoperability and related technologies form a novel area of intensive research and development whose body of knowledge has not been well established yet.
Most if not all new technologies form part of integrated management schemes on farms and these vary hugely in differing systems and geographical regions of the world.
A quick sort of the cybercorns I listed identifies those that deliver value as a cloud service: Okta, Zscaler, CloudFlare and Illumio deliver products and technologies form-factored for the cloud, paid for on a subscription basis, that are easy to adopt, sticky (valuable) and non-intrusive in traditional IT operations.
The uptake of low carbon heating technologies forms an important part of government strategies to reduce carbon emissions.
It also licenses its technologies, forms strategic partnerships, sells products, and creates spin-off companies.
"A digital democracy should not reinvent the divide in franchise of the 19th century in a new high-technology form.
"A digital democracy should not re-invent the divide in franchise of the 19th century in a new, high-technology form.
