Sentence examples for technology imposes from inspiring English sources
"Every technology imposes a finite degree of risk upon society, both in its routine operation and in the occurrence of accidents," he wrote.
Because the appearance of a title on the screen inevitably either anticipates or lags behind the utterance of a singer, the technology imposes an alternative dramatic pacing on the performance.
The continuous scaling down of devices dimensions, in silicon technology, imposes to replace silicon dioxide.
On the other hand, the use of VHG technology imposes greater stress on yeast cells, which has been associated with the loss of yeast viability during VHG fermentation, a reduced rate, and incomplete fermentation [ 6].
Issues have also arisen regarding the quality of life, medical procedure with sometimes only marginal benefits to the patients and the burdens that medical technology imposes on patients, families, and the society.
Griffiths et al 18 explored women's perspectives on breast screening and mammogram, again finding that the visualisation technology imposes on women a devaluation of their own breast and body awareness, 'separating the at-risk breast from embodied experience'.
The Internet will not destroy the loyalty that earlier technology imposed.
Under Mr. Obama, Mr. Stevens said, the United States has spent billions of dollars on clean-energy technology, imposed tough new emissions standards for cars and trucks and taken the lead in international talks on climate change.
It's worth remembering that it was compulsory licensing of technology imposed on the old Ma Bell in the mid-20th century that led to wide licensing of the microprocessor innovations created by Bell Labs.
Increasing health expenditures due to the ageing society and advances in medical technology impose pressures on the nation's finances.
Lawrence & Lorsch [ 7] argued that environments characterized by uncertainty and rapid rates of change in market conditions or technology impose different demands, including constraints and opportunities, on organizations than do placid and stable environments.
