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Digital in sentence

2581 examples of Digital in a sentence

Now a new digital technology has arrived: cryptocurrency.
The value of a cryptocurrency consists in a digital record managed in a decentralized manner.
It is not difficult to see why an authoritarian regime would want to prevent its people from having access to potentially untraceable, secure digital records.
And there is potentially no limit to how ingenious people can become with regard to writing so-called smart contracts, which will trigger payments or other digital transactions (like sending protest messages) when particular events occur.
China might lead the digital future if the US drops the ball, but it won’t become the dominant global power simply because it has a larger population.
Indeed, internally focused initiatives– the digital single market is one clear example – have significant international impacts, while external events shape life in the EU.
They also agreed to an insubstantial “rainy day” fund, to be financed by member states and a fictional financial transactions and digital economy tax – a “compromise” that costs Merkel nothing, given that countries like the Netherlands and Ireland are likely to torpedo it.
The hope now is that by exploiting digital technologies and addressing specific gender-related challenges, we can bring more women into the fold.
Fighting Cybercrime with Neuro-DiversityLONDON – Cybersecurity is one of the defining challenges of the digital age.
In the digital age, neuro-diversity should be viewed as a competitive advantage, not a hindrance.
The first area where progress is needed is in building the digital single market.
In 2015, the EU launched its “digital single market strategy,” with the goal of kick-starting Europe’s digital sector.
The question of how to encourage transformational, market-dominating innovations while limiting the abuse of market power long precedes the digital age.
This innovation-favoring approach has helped to make the US a nursery of world-dominating businesses, and it has not changed with the digital revolution, either.
Unlike television networks or newspapers, these digital behemoths don’t merely give advertisers an audience; they tailor ads to individual consumers.
Indeed, we are in the midst of dramatic technological breakthroughs, with advances in digital technology connecting all corners of the world.
China is fully embracing digital models, not just digitizing old models.
Its lack of legacy systems has already enabled it to leapfrog the West in areas such as digital payments, the sharing economy (dockless bicycles are sweeping the world), and e-commerce.
The digital divide isn’t much of a divide anymore; it’s the literacy divide that is holding many people back.
Andy Haldane, Chief Economist at the Bank of England, has courageously suggested that all money should become digital, which would permit real-time negative interest rates to be imposed on all of us, thus forcing everyone to spend at once.
It should also open up stunted markets for labor, services, capital, and digital products.
Furthermore, in the digital age, many services are being provided free of charge, which means they are not being counted as consumption at all.
Another factor that may be contributing to flat productivity is that many corporations run traditional physical business models parallel to new digital ones.
A renewed push to integrate European markets for services, digital goods, capital markets, and energy would remove barriers to business and bring new incentives to invest.
Finally, all European countries could redouble their efforts to educate and train their residents for the digital era.
For starters, it would “live” on the tax authority’s digital platform, using the existing tax file numbers of individuals and companies.
Facebook and Google effectively control over half of all digital advertising revenue.
Something similar – and potentially irreversible – is happening to human attention in our digital age.
Once lost, those who grow up in the digital age may have difficulty regaining it.
Nor will Google or Facebook and apps be the last word of the digital age.
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