Sentence examples for technology pool from inspiring English sources

"And on the backend, we can start training folks that will help diversify the technology pool.

Likewise, I assume a common technology pool, from which inventors can freely draw inspiration, unless evidence for convergence exists.

"It was a big dip in the technology pool for GM.

We have gadgets we can use with a simple blink of an eye, we have voices for those who cannot talk, hearing devices for those who are deaf, we can drive a vehicle while simply moving an eye brow, a pill that can stabilize your mood or your heart condition, and pretty much anything else we could need to accommodate the demands of any disability within our technology pool now.

Among the many calls to the scientific community in the Sendai Framework is a notable call "to promote the use and expansion of thematic platforms of cooperation, such as global technology pools and global systems to share know-how, innovation and research and ensure access to technology and information on disaster risk reduction" (UNISDR 2015b, Paragraph 47c).

R&D service providers and public and private research institutions and increasingly training institutions contribute much to build, develop and diffuse existing, publicly available 'knowledge and technology pools.' More studies are needed to examine the role of universities as employer and educator of highly skilled workers and researchers especially for R&D.

India's technology talent pool is wider than software and chip development.

With Halcyon's technology, the pool of genetic information will grow by orders of magnitude in the course of months, offering the first real chance at cures for cancer and other previously intractable diseases.

This revenue is largely derived from the small percentage the startup takes from syndication deals, etc. Seeing that news organizations have reduced their staffs in response to the changing economic and content distribution landscape (cough, digital technology), the pool of talented reporters who work outside of the newsroom has grown exponentially, said Ebyline Co-founder Bill Momary.

Government officials can use the power of the Web and mobile technology to pool citizen opinions, involve them in planning processes and get feedback on community initiatives.

Except for a rushed, somewhat implausible conclusion, "The Edge of the Earth" is skillful storytelling given welcome weight by the author's knowledge of lighthouse technology, tide-pool ecology, Native American ethnology and her narrator's proto-­feminist psychology.