Sentence examples for with which technology from inspiring English sources

When it comes to art, the rapidity and scale with which technology is remaking our world naturally leads us to expect great things.

But, Mr. Olstein said that given the speed with which technology becomes obsolete, it seemed at best a guess on I.B.M.'s part that the salvage value of its equipment would be higher in years hence.

Today's Tory activists (or at least a good many of them) lament what England is becoming, its diversity, its hectic speed, the lack of courtesy with which technology is turning their world upside down.

He warns that we have a bad track record of accurately predicting the speed with which technology advances and that, in the future, many more middle-class jobs will disappear to intelligent-seeming machines.

The vehemence with which technology has entered our daily lives is symptomatic of our diminishing ability for critical analysis.

Our objective is to identify under which condition and with which technology support the in-band full duplex becomes advantageous over the simpler duplexing schemes.

The ease, or conversely unease, with which technologies like decision aids are embedded in practice is important since patients' perceptions about the quality of health care communication within consultations can affect their health and even their prognostic outcomes after treatments [ 16, 17].

This makes decisions at the farm-level extremely complex, as especially in such perennial crops, strategic ('what to plant'withith which technology' and 'how much area of each activity', i.e. the final design) and tactical ('when, what and how to plant in time', the pathway to the planned farm) decisions have a long-term effect.

Unfortunately, the act's drafters failed to appreciate the speed with which digital technology moves.

Unlike the Green Dam episode, Google's stand on censorship is not a cause with which many technology companies want to be seen publicly identifying.

Thanks to the riches with which new technology continues to embarrass the movie industry, a growing number of films announce themselves as neither live-action nor animation but as something wrought and trip-like in between.