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Technologies in sentence

3116 examples of Technologies in a sentence

But their massive market power leaves consumers at their mercy in every sphere, from manufacturing to financial services to digital technologies.
Japan, to be sure, did not stand idly by; it poured in capital and technologies to support these countries’ growth.
New ventures like Freight Farms in Boston and InFarm in Berlin are already harnessing these technologies to bring urban farming to more people.
But today, thanks to new technologies and bold thinking, the urban-rural divide in city planning is slowly closing.
But there will also be winners, as new technologies create new business opportunities.
Some influential supporters argue plug-in hybrids, battery-powered vehicles, and biodiesel cars are closer to market, and that they are better, less costly technologies than hydrogen and fuel cell cars.
As a result, developing countries face a stark choice: take advantage of new technologies to stimulate economic growth and enhance productivity or fall even further behind as businesses and consumers in rich countries increasingly embrace digital advances.
The threats and opportunities presented by new technologies for developing countries are widely discussed.
Either way, the result can be an environment hostile to people and businesses wishing to use new technologies.
They are also handing Xi and his cyber operatives proprietary technologies and know-how, and even potential access to US targets.
However, if we distinguish between the industries that produce information and communications technologies (ICT) and those that are simply users of such technologies, we can see that the productivity growth gap stems almost entirely from the weakness of Europe's ICT producing sector.
Annual productivity growth in sectors that are users of ICT technologies averaged 0.63% in the US between 1995 and 2000, and a very similar 0.41% in Europe.
But it is important in those fields, both theoretical and applied, that might be used as an input in the production of new technologies: physics, biology, chemistry, engineering, etc.
Some scholars have speculated that these early forms of prescriptive-work technologies played a large role in shaping Chinese society.
In the twentieth century, theorists such as Langdon Winner extended this line of thinking to other technologies.
But, to capitalize fully on these technologies, organizations must redefine human tasks as prediction tasks, which are more suited to these algorithms’ strengths.
By contrast, new machine-learning technologies plumb the depths of large data sets to find correlations that are predictive but poorly understood.
Business leaders and policymakers can develop and deploy the technologies they want, according to their institutional needs.
If we want to change course, we will have to put our own political imperatives before those of our technologies.
Governance has been disaggregated and hybridized by the rise of non-state actors, and we have scarcely begun to consider the far-reaching implications of new technologies such as artificial intelligence.
Future technologies could subsequently impact our narratives, creating a sort of self-reinforcing loop.
Nonetheless, most companies still think of all the new technologies that I write about primarily as message-sending devices – ways to promote their brand, create an image, and sell their product.
Meanwhile, new energy-extraction technologies, combined with a softer trajectory for global growth, are having a marked impact on commodity prices, cutting deeply into the surpluses of commodity exporters from Argentina to Saudi Arabia.
Second, the world’s industrial core must create incentives for its energy industries to undertake the investments in new technologies that will move us by mid-century to an economic structure that is light on carbon emissions and heavy on carbon sequestration.
Public programs work less well when the best route to the goal – in this case, the most promising post-carbon energy technologies – is uncertain.
NSE treats modern economic development as a process of continuous structural change in technologies, industries, and hard and soft infrastructure – all of which increases labor productivity, and thus per capita income.
Our economy depends on the free and rapid circulation of people and goods, and we have invented transportation technologies to suit our needs.
New technologies like lithium batteries and hydrogen cars promise to free us from dependence on fossil fuels without separating us from our cars, but even the most remarkable breakthroughs cannot replace our automotive fleet anytime soon.
Part of the problem is that poor households cannot afford the up-front costs of solar technologies.
Households then purchase credit on a pay-as-you-go basis, through mobile phone technologies, until they own their system outright.
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