Sentence examples for technology exposition from inspiring English sources

The expert panel identified as key activity to develop the Arctic marine technology exposition of Finnish international communications and promoting export strategy of the maritime cluster.

In March, at the European technology exposition CeBit, held in Hannover, Germany, Microsoft introduced its Hermes Internet telephone, a device with a Windows CE operating system that is intended to compete with the 3-G cell phones produced by the Symbian partners.

National and global industry leaders will hold talks and take part in technology expositions, which will focus on Ireland's capabilities as a creative leader in innovative film and TV production.

The activities of the Semantic Web movement are coordinated by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) [26], and include: the specification of new technologies; and, the exposition of best practice.

And Bob started a small businesses himself - he founded eShow, the first public consumer exposition showcasing technology and the Internet, in 1999.

Chanute also organized sessions on aeronautics at the meetings of major engineering societies, arranged conferences on flight technology at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago (1893) and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St . Louis(1904), and offered assistance to promising young aviation enthusiasts.

Cover image: Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer and founder of Facebook Inc. attends the Viva Tech start-up and technology gathering at Parc des Expositions Porte de Versailles on May 24 , 2018in Paris, France.

The Condon Award recognizes distinguished achievements in written exposition in science and technology at NIST.

At Chicago's Century of Progress exposition in 1933, skyscrapers and technology were portrayed as a solution for America's current and future problems.

Mr. McKinley had come here to visit the exposition, which was showcasing a relatively new technology, the electric light, and promoting America as the leader of the Western Hemisphere.

(2003; originally printed in 1936), an exposition of the parallel evolution of society and technology, and What Happened in History (1942), an introduction to prehistoric archaeology.