Sentence examples for technologies until from inspiring English sources

But no one believes that industry will invest in those new technologies until existing ways of producing energy become too expensive.

At the heart of his warning, he writes, is an attribute that has not been true of destructive technologies until now but is a part of all of the most compelling 21st-century technologies: the ability to self-replicate.

"It'll force some people to look very carefully at the use of rare earths, and we might be reverting to some older technologies until alternative sources of rare earths are developed".

Hence, most companies with a practiced discipline of listening to their best customers and identifying new products that promise greater profitability and growth are rarely able to build a case for investing in disruptive technologies until it is too late".

"We are not going to know how much is due to strong economic growth and how much to the new technologies until the current business cycle runs its full length," said Bruce Steinberg, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, who gives most of the credit to technology.

After experimenting with several approaches Digital Domain solved the problem with a combination of technologies: until Benjamin Button was old (or young) enough to be portrayed by Mr. Pitt alone, his body would be played by the character actors Robert Towers, Tom Everett and Peter Donald Badalamenti II, and their heads would be digitally replaced with Mr. Pitt's own.

Nuclear power, she argued, would be a "bridge technology" until renewable energy resources were sufficiently available.

Many investors, of course, did not care about the heavy weighting in technology until recent weeks.

Nobody revisited the technology until the industry returned to it, en masse, in the 1990's.

I worked in information technology until 1989, when I went to Ruskin College (John Prescott's alma mater) to study history.

But the limitations of technology until recently have afforded a kind of de facto protection he calls "privacy by obscurity".