Sentence examples for while technologists from inspiring English sources

While technologists have concentrated on sight and sound, however, smell has been left behind.

While technologists were almost universal in their support for Apple, public opinion polls showed a narrow majority of Americans backed the FBI.

This means that the technologists' scores equal to or larger than 3 were the best predictor for strong confidence in the physicians' rating; while technologists' scores of 1 or 2 were the best predictor for limited confidence in the physicians' rating, as compared to other possible cutoff points for the technologists' scores.

Sitting in the sleek, industrial offices of NEW INC while technologists discuss the applications and implications of virtual reality at the New Museum's Versions conference next-door, Zec and Porter discuss the experiences that led to GIANT's inception.

And while technologists often think of politics as the antithesis of reasoned, logic based, objective reasoning -- reading The Plex you can see how the Googlers, at least for a time, thought that an Obama presidency might be in sync with their own view of how knowledge and a connected world could replace local or regional fiefdoms with a data driven, solution oriented world.

Some musicians, like Camper Van Beethoven's David Lowery, argue the latter; while some technologists, like BitTorrent's Bram Cohen think the former.

While the technologists calmly play their way through the never-ending symphony, the momentum traders swing from euphoria to despair, and then count on it back to euphoria once again.

Physicians and nurses, for example, are categorized as "managerial and professional specialty," while health technologists and technicians are grouped under "technical, sales, and administrative support," and nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants are considered "service occupations".

The panel discussed how marketers could develop the skills to enable them to work hand in hand with technologists while retaining their creativity, flair and intuition.

This is partly down to some CIOs continuing to think of themselves as technologists, while in fact they need three solid sets of skills: in the provisioning of IT services; organisational change; and information governance.

In part the light touch on these matters can be explained by a desire not to repeat himself: Sacks's memoir of his boyhood, Uncle Tungsten, brilliantly realised a portrait of his eccentric family of medics, scientists and technologists, while also recording the traumas of his wartime evacuation and the burgeoning of his own vocation.