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Technologies in sentence

3116 examples of Technologies in a sentence

Today, against the new propaganda of hatred, our challenge is to harness the power of new communication technologies to empower pluralism and human dignity for all, to combat all forms of anti-Semitism and Holocaust denial.
The list goes on to focus on agricultural technologies to tackle food production and hunger, as well as technologies to boost the supply of clean drinking water and improve sanitation.
These are not space-age technologies, but staple goods that the world needs.
The Rise of the RobotsBERKELEY – For decades, people have been predicting how the rise of advanced computing and robotic technologies will affect our lives.
Today’s new technologies enable health to be identified in terms of patterns of gene expression, protein production, and metabolic response.
People are using the latest technologies and toting shopping bags bearing the names of international luxury brands.
A Woman’s Place Is in the Digital RevolutionMONTREAL – Digital technologies are a double-edged sword for the world’s women.
Men’s greater access to these technologies puts women at risk of being left even further behind economically and socially.
But if women can tap the full power of digital technologies, vital new opportunities will open up for them.
Digital technologies enhance women’s access to finance, with mobile banking enabling them to avoid long journeys to a branch or ATM.
The timesaving potential of digital technologies is so great that they may make the difference in enabling women to seek paid employment.
For example, in India, where only 29% of all Internet users are female, girls in rural areas often face gender-based restrictions on their use of information and communications technologies.
Beyond the social attitudes that undermine women’s access to digital technologies, women and girls often disproportionately lack the requisite skills to seize the opportunities of the digital age.
The success of women in e-commerce attests to the power of digital technologies to level the economic playing field, to the benefit of individual women, their communities and societies, and the world economy.
This time, too, it may take a while for the new technologies to become widespread and lead to measured increases in productivity growth.
Though it has agreed to halt nuclear and missile tests in the run-up to the summit, it could be using the intervening months to develop related technologies.
He wants private markets, not government, to choose winning firms and technologies.
Well-organized and well-financed non-state groups, like the Islamic State, may employ new tactics, technologies, and capabilities to steal nuclear materials.
Governments must therefore consistently evaluate evolving technologies and threats so that security systems designed to protect nuclear materials stay ahead of the capabilities of those who would seek to steal them.
But increased competition, restructuring, and new technologies inevitably displace workers.
The Sunni-Shia divide, Assad’s political future, and doctrinal disputes are of decidedly lesser long-term importance to the region than the unmet need for quality education, job skills, advanced technologies, and sustainable development.
Information technologies are a cost-effective form of capital.
In the early nineteenth century, a group of English textile workers known as the Luddites worried that new technologies like power looms and spinning frames would cost them their jobs.
Today, anxiety that new technologies could destroy millions of jobs is as high as ever.
Whatever a country’s development level, investment in education and skills will increase the ability of its workforce to innovate and adapt to new technologies.
“The report clearly demonstrates that renewable technologies could supply the world with more energy than it would ever need,” boasted Steve Sawyer, Secretary-General of the Global Wind Energy Council.
Together with increased cooperation on technological innovation and an agreed set of policy principles that can be translated into concurrent national measures, this would boost growth in markets for energy-efficient and renewable technologies, driving costs down further.
These countries have domesticated the relevant technologies and adapted them to a developing-country context (balancing energy access for the poor with power for industrial growth and wealth creation).
This must include incentives to stimulate private-sector investment – especially in new, environmentally-friendly technologies and labor-intensive economic activities – and collaborative industrial policy to strengthen economic diversification in developing countries.
But achieving these targets requires adopting a mix of technologies, which is hard enough in the best circumstances, but even more so when countries try to go it alone.
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