Sentence examples for transitional technology from inspiring English sources
Moreover, the number of people working at developing electronic medical systems is small relative to the number of medical professionals suffering the effects of this imperfect transitional technology.
QR codes have always been a kind of half-measure, a useful but inelegant transitional technology; the ultimate goal is augmented reality.
Mr. Poltrack argued that the DVR was a "transitional technology," one that would be outflanked at some point by streaming and video-on-demand.
While it is certainly a clever combination, the C-211 appears to be a transitional technology, a camera that will either rapidly evolve into a more streamlined and affordable camera or quickly disappear.
Hybrids or range-extended plug-ins like the Chevy Volt, he says, are transitional technology.
Findings also suggest small modular reactors, especially those belonging to Generation IV, as a transitional technology for developing domestic market and indigenous technology competence for emerging nuclear states.
Ford's vice president for governmental affairs, Bruce Andrews, said, "Congress has created this program to help with loans for the investment we are making on transitional technologies, and we are looking for them to fund this program".
Others acknowledge the new dates but insist that ornamental shells and body painting associated with Neandertal remains in Spain suggest that it's "unwarranted" to say that Neandertals did not make transitional technologies.
In other words, Taiwan is restricted to use nuclear energy or thermal power generation as transitional technologies to bridge the gap in electricity supply-demand before the maturation of renewable energy technologies.
Transitional stages of technology often have their own imperfect charms, memorable in ways that no one could have predicted.
To underscore the color of fin de siècle multimodal design, the article begins by addressing the racial valance of the book as medium, situating A New Negro for a New Century as a communication event within post-Reconstruction print culture, a transitional moment for technology and publication processes.
