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Digital in sentence

2581 examples of Digital in a sentence

Still, heavy security makes the system relatively cumbersome to use, and just maybe governments might adopt one of today’s private digital technologies.
I believe that, as the digital revolution and artificial intelligence restructure larger segments of economic activity, overall productivity growth may accelerate again, leading to higher expected returns and, therefore, more investment and faster growth.
The proposed solutions typically focus on digital technology, which many claim would boost voter participation, by lowering the costs of voting.
Meanwhile, the EU has yet to open its markets for business services and digital trade, on which the American economy thrives, even though services account for about 70% of GDP in most EU countries.
The absence of services and digital markets harms the development of a modern economy in Europe.
What Macron is trying to do is update France’s economic operating system, shifting from the reparative approach of the past to a preparatory model that can better address the challenges generated by digital technology, globalization, and rapid innovation.
Given America’s continuing “size,” it is critical for the world as a whole that the US is fully engaged and again becomes a global-governance leader for the digital age.
But the digital revolution can also enable inclusive growth.
Change is needed in the digital workplace as well.
The Digital War on PovertyNEW YORK – The digital divide is beginning to close.
The flow of digital information – through mobile phones, text messaging, and the Internet – is now reaching the world’s masses, even in the poorest countries, bringing with it a revolution in economics, politics, and society.
The digital divide is ending not through a burst of civic responsibility, but mainly through market forces.
Even more remarkable is the continuing “convergence” of digital information: wireless systems increasingly link mobile phones with the Internet, personal computers, and information services of all kinds.
Government and business have increasingly teamed up in public-private partnerships to provide crucial services on the digital network.
Moreover, India’s new rural employment guarantee scheme, just two years old, is not only employing millions of the poorest through public financing, but also is bringing tens of millions of them into the formal banking system, building on India’s digital networks.
Similarly, world-leading software firms are bringing information technology jobs, including business process outsourcing, right into the villages through digital networks.
Throughout the world, schools at all levels will go global, joining together in worldwide digital education networks.
Students will share ideas through live chats, shared curricula, joint projects, and videos, photos, and text sent over the digital network.
But digital information technologies, if deployed cooperatively and globally, will be our most important new tools, because they will enable us to join together globally in markets, social networks, and cooperative efforts to solve our common problems.
To this end, we need to develop education systems that provide the digital and civic skills that a twenty-first-century labor market demands.
Such policies include online education courses for the unemployed, digital workers’ insurance, virtual unionization, and tax policies geared for the sharing economy.
German policymakers continue to believe that political and economic means of influence are more effective than violence, implying further development of soft-power tools, including digital diplomacy.
New digital technologies have been playing an important role in transforming large-scale farming in Latin America and elsewhere.
The erosion of business models and growing dependence on third-party digital distributors – like Facebook and Google – have handcuffed news organizations and cut deeply into their profits.
In the digital era, trust deficits have affected most major institutions, from political parties and big companies to religious organizations and universities.
Farmers everywhere, but especially in developing economies, need the support of digital communities.For hundreds of millions of people, information is the difference between food security and hunger.
Farmers everywhere, but especially in developing economies, need the support of digital communities.
Call it the digital divide.
Undoubtedly, the digital divide excludes much of the world’s population by age, income and residence from today’s computer revolution.
Both Minitel and the Internet were predicated on the creation of digital information networks.
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