Example collocations logo

Advances in sentence

838 examples of Advances in a sentence

Technical advances have also increased economic productivity.
Optimists, by contrast, believe that advances like Big Data, nanotechnology, and artificial intelligence herald a new era of technology-driven improvements.
To be clear, I am not suggesting that the net effects of recent technological advances are negative.
The new approach to exchange rate policies represents one of the most significant advances.
Many forces behind the boom of the 1990’s, including advances in technology, were set in motion before Bill Clinton took office (just as the legacy of President George W. Bush’s deficits will be felt long after he leaves).
Applying scientific advances to the prevention of tragedy and the redress of injustice fulfills science’s core promise.
Preventing an AI ApocalypseNEW YORK – Recent advances in artificial intelligence have been nothing short of dramatic.
Today’s most urgent task therefore must be to prevent this from happening, and then to check further advances in the North’s nuclear weapons and delivery capabilities.
But recent advances in psychology and neuroscience may suggest that if we want to understand social and political behavior, or improve policies, we should be reading Hegel more than Bentham.
The impact of the most recent major wave of innovation (resulting from advances in information and communication technology) is fading, according to this view, while the impact of the emerging wave (powered by artificial intelligence, automation, and machine learning) has yet to materialize fully.
Others are less optimistic, noting that transformative advances become increasingly difficult to achieve over time, leading to a secular decline in productivity growth.
History is replete with examples of technological advances interacting with resource availability, with enormous geopolitical impact.
Automakers must monitor the consumer electronics industry to track advances in battery technology.
Recent technological advances have radically altered the way people conduct their lives, both at work and at play.
The advances in computing power underpinning the digital revolution have led not only to rapid quality improvements and product innovation, but also to new, connectivity-driven ways of exchanging and providing services.
The digital revolution is likely to be followed by yet another wave of disruptive technology, including advances in materials science, artificial intelligence, and genetic engineering.
The Global Security Threat of Antimicrobial ResistanceSEATTLE – Today we are faced with the harsh reality that the treatment or prevention of infectious diseases has not made quantum advances since the early successes of vaccines and antimicrobial therapies.
All have merit and would have some impact, but they would lead to incremental advances at best.
Given the monumental advances that have been made in public health – both diseases are preventable and curable – this is inexcusable.
But it beats me how publishers ever recover the huge multi-million dollar advances they hand out.
But this approach runs counter to medical history, in which advances come only after practitioners notice anomalies, discover flaws in current “best practices,” or improve on existing approaches.
Many medical advances, from ulcer therapies to joint replacement, have evolved through clinician curiosity, not as a result of trials.
Rapid globalization, however, came about only in part through technological advances.
And that transformation is bringing with it a new wave of digital advances – above all, autonomous driving.
Major technological advances fueled by cheap money can cause markets to change so fast that policy and institutional change cannot keep up.
This will be partly owing to advances in “deep learning,” which uses multilayer neural networks that were first theorized in the 1980s.
So, unlike the natural sciences, economics advances scientifically not by replacing old models with better ones, but by expanding its library of models, with each shedding light on a different social contingency.
Advocates of liberal market economies need to grasp that many reforms and technological advances may leave some groups – possibly large groups – worse off.
Since then, huge technological advances have occurred, and demand for resources has increased massively.
As technological advances in information technology combine with de-regulation and globalization to fuel growing competition, the world's securities markets are being forced to update, consolidate, and expand their activities, and to rationalize their governance structures in order to become more cost efficient, transparent, and accountable.
Back