Sentence examples for war tech from inspiring English sources

But once you get past that first hurdle, American war tech is yours to film at very low costs (Strub says he doesn't keep reimbursement records, but that the military doesn't generate any revenue from film cooperation).

Konczal, at least, is correct that the problem goes beyond the Pentagon's 1033 grants, or the Department of Homeland Security's version of the same program, which provide even small towns with all sort of war tech like the absurd MRAP (Mine-Resistant, Ambush-Protected) vehicles.

As Kevin Maney writes in "Trumps Rebel Yell: How the Tech Revolution is Setting up Another Civil War" (Tech and Science, 3/12/16), "... our software-eats-the-world whirlwind drives everything that's cleaving the country and throwing its politics into chaos".

But warring tech companies at least have some idea of what an American judge might think RAND means.

Whatever the case, the Chinese robotics startup has just taken the wraps off one last piece of Star Wars tech for the year — and it's a doozy.

"…the war on tech workers as opposed to tech companies or policies— is not really a "class war".

Given the fierce war for tech talent in places like Silicon Valley, Barbier argues that more tech companies and startups are going to be willing to swallow the time and expense of sponsoring work visas for foreign developers as it may be the only way they can fill their vacancies.

Ever since the US military funded Silicon Valley into existence after the second world war, the tech industry has fed on a steady stream of public goods.

More on the global war for tech talent later.

Read the glowing press clips and you'd think that Google has an insurmountable edge in the war for tech talent.

As data breaches expose millions of U.S. health records and cyber attacks threaten to cause an accidental nuclear war, security tech is more relevant than ever.