Sentence examples for technology connected from inspiring English sources

The wireless devices communicate using Bluetooth technology connected to small printers that hang on conductors' belts and spit out yellow receipts about 3 inches by 2 inches.

The future of work, financial technology, connected home, internet of things, wearables, the interface of design and tech, innovation, artificial intelligence – all male-only panels.

A small kiosk with touch-screen technology connected me to two Web sites, both of which promoted the supplements the store happened to sell, and explained why I must buy, for one, a bottle of astragalus, an herb.

With a wireless Internet technology connected to the display, "you could talk into your display, it talks to your cellphone in your briefcase, and you get an image of what you want".

The number of people signing up to a "ground-breaking" new service to block children from accessing self-harm and pornography websites has slumped amid criticisms that it fails to achieve its aims, could breach privacy and employs technology connected to the Chinese military.

Technology connected his ideas to a corner of the world where many people would rather he didn't have that freedom.

The technology connects the phone to the dashboard and is activated by a button on the steering wheel.

Quench already had the technology, connecting its filtration system to the office's water source and using ultraviolet light to kill bacteria.

HOW IT WORKS AirStrip's technology connects a hospital's various bedside devices — an E.K.G. machine, a ventilator, a fetal heart monitor, for example — to its server and then transmits the data to a smartphone or tablet.

Grand plans for European-style double-decker trains were rejected as impractical, as were schemes for a high-speed rail route (run, in the wildest of dreams, on magnetic-levitation technology) connecting London to the north.

But the book was the earliest technology connecting the living and the dead, a way of tapping into the thoughts or experience of those who are no longer physically present.