Sentence examples for technology to defend from inspiring English sources

Rest assured, Mr. Clinton said, America would share with the civilized the technology to defend against the irresponsible.

It has no internal-combustion technology to defend, and thus no problem in reaching regulators' ever tighter targets for fuel efficiency.

With perseverance and Yankee ingenuity, he has them cobbling together a homespun technology to defend a town bridge against a German counter-attack.

We need to invest in technology to defend ourselves, and the government has allocated funds for that purpose in the Spending Round.

No treaty that prevents us from addressing today's threats, that prohibits us from pursuing promising technology to defend ourselves, our friends and our allies, is in our interests or in the interests of world peace.

He was seconded by Gen. Henry H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who testified that "there simply is no alternative" to spending hundreds of billions on "state-of-the-art weapons and technology to defend America".

These days, the officials say, arms treaties with Russia bring insecurity instead of certainty, because they seem to confirm a reality -- the balance of terror -- that no longer exists; because they don't let either side take advantage of new technologies to defend against missiles; and because they don't take account of emerging new threats to both signatories.

For others, it's a chance to show off new tools and technologies to defend against threats.

That makes technology easier to defend.For economists, the debate about whether technology or globalisation is responsible for capital's rewards outpacing those of labour is crucial, complicated and unresolved.

As crusaders against fake news push technology companies to "defend the truth," they face a backlash from a conservative movement, retooled for the digital age, which sees claims for objectivity as a smoke screen for bias.

That's why following Smith into the hearing are a cluster of six technology firms to defend the documentation as "useful and helpful" in creating software that can jive with Microsoft's products.