The phrase "technology soar" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the rapid advancement or growth of technology. Example: "With the introduction of new software, we have seen technology soar in our company, streamlining processes and increasing productivity."
For a while, in the late nineteen-nineties, some of this vision appeared to be coming to fruition: as investment in information technology soared, productivity and wages both rose steadily.
Though the stock market boomed and technology soared, economist Joseph Schumpeter's rule of creative destruction still prevailed.
As technology soars to unprecedented heights, people around the world are cooking up wild new ways to get their hands on recreational substances.
TIRUCHENGODE, India — As its technology companies soar to the outsourcing skies, India is bumping up against an improbable challenge.
Some analysts warned that the high valuation, which works out more than five times its sales, is reminiscent of the dotcom bubble, which saw the value of technology companies soar in the late 1990s before crashing when the bubble burst in 2001.
Technology shares soared as Siemens, Europe's largest engineering firm, reported solid and better-than-expected first quarter profits, closing up 2.5%, at 84.40 euros ($124.36) in Frankfurt.
The American economy boomed as the stock market, particularly technology stocks, soared to unprecedented heights.
BankBoston purchased Robertson Stephens for $800 million in cash and stock options in 1998 as investments in technology companies soared.
The Van Wagoner Technology fund soared in 1999, returning more than 200percentt and rising to more than $400 million in assets.
For most of 1998 and 1999, many stocks lagged behind as technology stocks soared and bolstered the major market indexes.
