Sentence examples for using technologies that have from inspiring English sources
In areas that do not meet the new standards, state and local governments will have to impose regulations to reduce the pollutants that produce smog, using technologies that have already cut such emissions from smokestacks, tailpipes and manufacturing plants, or new technology as yet uninvented.
That attitude surmounts everything, because we're talking about solving problems that we don't know are problems yet, using technologies that haven't been invented".
At the time, former Education Secretary Richard Riley, said that "the top 10 jobs that will be in demand (don't yet exist) and they will be using technologies that haven't been invented.
The next version of the iPhone will be able to tell how hard it has been pressed, using technology that has already been integrated into other Apple products.
"As long as it's a properly regulated biotechnology industry, Scotland has everything to gain from actually using technology that has been approved and found to be sound," she said.
Astronauts have made the first cup of coffee in space — using technology that had to be painstakingly devised on Earth and then transported up to the International Space Station in a rocket.
DealBook » Building Solar Energy Storage Plants | Two California companies, SolarReserve and BrightSource, are building plants to store solar energy by heating salt, using technology that has attracted investments from the likes of Google and Chevron, The New York Times reports.
Pennsylvania startup CeeLite has created some bendable, inch-thin light sources using technology that has, until now, foiled inventors.
Finally, on a more applied note, we wholeheartedly agree with Ticknor and Tillinghast ([2011]:4) who argue that "[w]ith dwindling budgets and swelling jail and prison populations, the criminal justice system stands to benefit from using technology that has provided positive outcomes in many other fields.
Yet in the words of one American official who has reviewed the intelligence, North Korea's drive in the past year to begin full-scale enrichment of uranium uses technology that "has 'Made in Pakistan' stamped all over it".
Macmillan says that Warner's vision for the production uses "technology that has, as far as I'm aware, never been used on stage before, and has meant that I can write stage directions that would otherwise be impossible to achieve.
