Sentence examples for underpinning technology from inspiring English sources

To solve this problem, the pile underpinning technology was recommended for this project.

- the technosocial imaginaries and visions driving and underpinning technology innovation and implementation of Syngenta have been de-constructed and scrutinized, not only per se but also in relation to dominant sociopolitical imaginaries.

As the underpinning technology, VR has been defined as a 3D computer-generated alternative environment to be immersed in, for navigating around and interacting with (Briggs 1996), or as a component of communication taking place in a 'synthetic' space, which embeds human as its integral part (Regenbrecht and Donath 1997).

The government also hopes it will provide the underpinning technology framework for sharing information across multi-disciplinary teams.

But in devising the underpinning technology, he says it is time to ditch the motors and metal approach that he himself pioneered.

The barriers to entry of adopting connected technologies would be nearly eliminated because the entire expense of the underpinning technology could be rolled into a mortgage, just the same as any other feature in a new home.

It underpins technologies such as speech recognition and product recommendations and is a priority for research by companies, such as Google and Amazon, that rely on big data.

I am one of the founders of ChemSpider[1, 2], an online public compound database used by thousands of chemists every day, and it was developed with InChI as one of underpinning technologies.

11 These however represent first-wave investments in basic underpinning technologies and infrastructures associated with electronic health record (EHR) functionality.

Underpinning these technology developments is a 30-year history in Barany's lab of identifying and studying the variety of DNA and RNA alterations that allow tumors to grow, specifically in colon cancer.

"Wasn't that who Captain Scarlet worked for?" I explain loftily that spectrum is nothing to do with a 1960s children's programme but is "the hidden infrastructure that underpins technology, manufacturing and services".