Sentence examples for technology briefing from inspiring English sources

Details appear in the Technology Briefing column as Business Day expands its coverage of technology.

A report in the Technology Briefing column of Business Day yesterday about I.B.M.'s plans to acquire Access360, an identity-management software company, carried an erroneous credit.

Correction: January 29 , 2004 Thursday Two reports in the Technology Briefing column of Business Day yesterday, about quarterly results for Xerox and SBC Communications, carried incorrect credits.

Bob Tedeschi (NYT) Correction: August 23 , 2002 Friday A report in the Technology Briefing column of Business Day last Friday about a warning from Nasdaq that shares of Barnesandnoble.com could be delisted misstated the conditions for remaining on the market.

Simon Romero (NYT) Correction: November 2, 2001, Friday A headline in the Technology Briefing column of Business Day on Wednesday about the third-quarter financial results of Verizon Communications misstated them.

Simon Romero Correction: January 19 , 2001 Friday Because of an editing error, a report in the Technology Briefing column of Business Day on Wednesday about earnings at the PanAmSat Corporation misstated the increase in the company's expenses.

Tan will retain his technology brief as well.

Whilst recognising the potential for PET/MRI to impact on priority health areas, recent technology briefs in Australia and the UK have both highlighted the need for better evidence of clinical effectiveness for this technology [ 2, 3].

This theme delineates resistance to new venture progress arising from existing laws, policies, traditions, practices, conventions, and limits of human understanding or imagination with regard to business processes and technology, in brief, factors embedded in the socio-technological-economic environment.

The technology used brief sequences of DNA to establish a standard identifier for a given species so that future specimens could be easily identified.

Vizu's technology shows brief polls to people who have seen an ad, and others who haven't — so advertisers can use the polls to determine whether campaigns seem to improve people's perception of their company.