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Technologies in sentence

3116 examples of Technologies in a sentence

Looking ahead, there is a range of technologies that are almost certain to be developed sooner or later.
This seemed practical now, because a lot of new technologies had come in the 25 years since I had last looked at it.
And so were the technologies: the rockets, the scientists all came from Germany as well.
What all of these technologies attempt to do is to force-fit a standardized model of a predictable reality onto a world that is infinitely surprising.
New technologies are helping us to understand the nature of nature; the nature of what's happening, showing us our impact on the Earth.
New technologies are needed to map, photograph and explore the 95 percent of the ocean that we have yet to see.
We need deep-diving subs, new technologies to explore the ocean.
Our own technologies are visible over interstellar distances, and theirs might be as well.
If technologies don't last and persist, we will not succeed.
And we're a very young technology in an old galaxy, and we don't yet know whether it's possible for technologies to persist.
So to say it is hopeless is not the right thing to do, because we actually can make that difference if you integrate the various technologies.
It's clear that abusers have been quick to leverage new technologies, but our response as a society has not.
We've got advancements in technologies.
This is the first one, and this is showing, over the last 900 years, the evolution of the book, and other technologies.
It's those people who use these technologies every day.
I'll show you the advanced technologies we use at the New York Times to test this gear.
The cool thing about the T-Mobile phones is that although switching technologies is very advanced, the billing technology has not caught up.
I see at least a dozen technologies in plastic to handle all types of plastic.
So once those technologies have an economic margin, which this gives them, that's where the global public will get all their plastic from, from existing plastic.
That is, our new technologies don't merely remove humans from risk.
And so we have this question to figure out: How do we catch up our 20th century laws of war, that are so old right now that they could qualify for Medicare, to these 21st century technologies?
Now, as scientists, we're tasked with coming up with new ideas, new concepts, new technologies to tackle some of the world's greatest problems, but what never ceases to amaze me is that often nature has already done this for us, and the answer ... is right under our nose.
And learning that this World's Fair had music playing everywhere on its fairgrounds, I knew that live, immersive, spectacular musical theater, with the latest technologies of our time, is the closest experience that can bring the archival story of the 1901 fair out of boxes and into life.
The very technologies I had been using to positively influence hearts and minds were actually eroding functions in the brain necessary for empathy and decision-making.
We've been spending the last few decades accumulating a very powerful backlog of technologies for saving and substituting for oil, and no one had bothered to add them up before.
Well, that was with very old technologies and delivery methods.
And so my request is, please, let's make technologies that make people more human, and not less.
All of these are technologies on which us humans rely more and more.
But when something is feasible in thousands of laboratories all over the world, which is going to be the case with these technologies, when there are large numbers of people who see them as beneficial, which is already the case, and when they're almost impossible to police, it's not a question of if this is going to happen, it's when and where and how it's going to happen.
The first is that all these technologies are just a spin-off of mainstream medical research that everybody wants to see happen.
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