Sentence examples for today's technical from inspiring English sources

For some technologists, today's technical advances are laying the groundwork for truly brilliant machines that will soon have human-level intelligence.

Apologies for today's technical gremlins - the comments thread should now be working, and I'm still reading suggestions and notes from Twitter and on email.

Froome has another opportunity to increase his lead in today's technical time trial in the southern Alps, which features two long climbs and two fast descents – hopefully neither as eventful as yesterday's.

But representatives from the 27-country bloc as a whole proved repeatedly unable to reach the majority needed to either relicense glyphosate or ban it prompting the commission to step in with today's technical extension to its authorisation.

"Although our affected market has reopened, in the wake of today's technical issues, which affected the trading of certain stocks, including that of BATS, we believe withdrawing the I.P.O. is the appropriate action to take for our company and our shareholders," Joe Ratterman, the company's chief executive, said in statement.

What bothers Matloff is not immigration or national origin, but waste, unfairness, and mendacity -- all major elements, he believes, of today's technical and scientific labor markets.

This week's technical appeal, querying the constitutionality of the law under which the defendants are being tried, now goes to a higher court.

If I were deprived of the last century's technical progress, I would miss my ability to read Brad DeLong's economic history of the 20th century on the Web; but I would be much harder pressed to do without electric lights, or last-minute trips to the supermarket, or detergent, or hot showers.

Around 500,000 people travel on the Underground during the peak morning hours and yesterday's technical fault is estimated to have cost "somewhere in the low £100,000s", TfL said, adding: "We expect the bill to be met by the contractors, not Londoners or TfL".

This week's technical appeal by one of Mr Chirac's co-defendants, querying the statute of limitations in one case, will go to a higher court that has three months to decide whether the appeal is founded, in which case it will go to the Constitutional Council, France's highest judicial authority.The French seem oddly ambivalent about trying an ageing ex-president (he is 78) in uncertain health.

Don't expect what you see in the above to break out in tomorrow's technical preview.