Sentence examples for technology handicap from inspiring English sources

With storm aid helping to finance a $1.5 million renovation, the Gerritsen branch has added meeting rooms, technology, handicap access and a more open layout.

In-duct sorbent injection (DSI) is a well-known, low-cost desulphurisation technology handicapped by its moderate SO2 removal capacity.

But the lack of profits makes it difficult for the company to invest in new models and technology, and could handicap future sales.

American businesses, particularly in technology, say this handicaps them and deprives China of state-of-the-art products.

The gleaming new quarters, at 10,000 square feet three times larger than the old library, have state-of-the-art technology, access for the handicapped, a public meeting room with a kitchenette and amenities like infants' changing tables.

"Rehabilitation engineering is the application of science and technology to ameliorate the handicaps of individuals with disabilities".

Our previous work in the development of assistive speech technologies for motor handicapped users [13] showed that assistive speech technologies can improve the living conditions of disabled people (and even help them to find job opportunities).

In fact it could be virtually free — if Congressional Democrats succeed in lifting export controls that classify satellite technology as weapons and have handicapped American manufacturers since the last days of the Clinton administration.

The two bourses have been battling for supremacy in Europe, but the London Stock Exchange, though twice as large as the Deutsche Börse, has been slow to adopt new technology and may also be handicapped by Britain's opt-out from monetary union.

Japan doesn't rely solely on robots to cope with its dramatically ageing society (over 20% of Japanese people are older than 60) but also develops down-to-earth type of technology to support elderly and handicapped people.

A Swedish research team is working to remedy that handicap by using a technology similar to the one used for locating submarines in naval warfare.