Sentence examples for winning technological from inspiring English sources

Matter-wave interferometry and cavity quantum optomechanics are generally considered as potentially winning technological platforms in this context, and considerable efforts have been made towards the development of suitable experimental configurations using levitated spheres or gas-phase molecular or metallic-cluster beams.

Instead of smothering their research in the utmost secrecy – as you might expect of a cold war project aimed at winning a technological battle against Moscow – they made public every step of their thinking, in documents known as Requests For Comments.

Confident of winning by technological knockout.

The Long War was also won through technological innovations in computing and communications.

Admiral Sir Philip Jones, first sea lord and chief of the naval staff, said: "The growing scale of Unmanned Warrior is a clear demonstration of the Royal Navy's ambition to lead and win through technological innovation.

Gain technological skills.

Not only are these platforms winning because of their technological sophistication, but also because of their application ecosystems.

Without political order, communities rob themselves of the capability to fight and win wars, manage technological change and reconcile inevitable human rivalries and feuds.

The winning team will demonstrate design and technological capabilities, project management and team-working ability, utilising their imagination and entrepreneurial skills to create a marketable product.

At a time when the world of aid and international development seeks every opportunity to leave politics to one side in favour of supposed win-win technocratic or technological solutions to development problems, it is helpful to see such clear links being drawn between politics and socioeconomic indicators.

The first four of these studies used the same data on ATMs where the lines of inquiry focused on factors such as speed and the mechanisms behind the diffusion, characteristics of adopters and users, and notions that certain technologies may win over others due to technological lock-in and positive feedback (Cecere et al., 2014).