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Technologies in sentence

3116 examples of Technologies in a sentence

The potential of these technologies is not lost on countries such as Germany, Japan, and South Korea, where the workforce is aging the fastest, and where automation is being adopted particularly quickly.
Huxley identified humanity's achievements with legal conventions and medical technologies, artifices that extend human dominion by enabling people to be and do more than they could individually.
Others reply that new discoveries and improved technologies for extracting oil from existing fields make such projections too alarmist.
Even before new technologies produce that amount of fuel, the US could switch to imports from Nigeria, Venezuela, and other countries.
A modern Asian strategy for Russia – call it “Project Siberia” – should combine Russian political sovereignty with foreign capital and technologies.
Research conducted in a variety of countries has shown that literate rural farmers manage systems and technologies (including water conservation and risk evaluation) more efficiently than their illiterate peers.
Fortunately, new technologies can bring about large improvements in literacy among the very poor.
Leading the Middle East Into the FutureSAN FRANCISCO – New technologies are emerging so rapidly that societies in the Middle East are now having trouble coping with their impact.
New technologies such as the steam engine and the cotton mill launched the First Industrial Revolution, which was accompanied by historic sociopolitical developments such as urbanization, mass education, and mechanized agriculture.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution will be no less transformative: individual technologies will be influential, but changes in our social and economic systems will do far more to shape our future lives.
To ensure the future prosperity of the Middle East, its governments and citizens must ask themselves if new technologies are being designed and adapted to meet real social needs, or if they are simply ushering in change for its own sake.
Communities and individuals should be educated and empowered to master technologies for truly productive purposes, rather than being mastered by them for someone else’s ends.
If we fail to harness new technologies for ourselves, we will have surrendered our personal and collective agency, leaving little reason for optimism.
Third, we should design new technologies and systems with the future in mind, rather than blindly accepting change as it comes.
Integrating transformative technologies into our social and economic systems will require close collaboration between stakeholders in government, industry, and civil society.
Finally, social and ethical considerations are not a bug to overcome or override; the region’s shared values should be a central feature of all new technologies.
If technologies are being used in ways that exacerbate poverty, discrimination, or environmental degradation, they have not been optimized for the future that the people of the Middle East want to build.
Investments in new technologies are justifiable only if they contribute to a safer, more integrated world.
The business community, for its part, must create an environment in which technologies are developed and deployed safely, and with social considerations in mind.
Government projects such as the United States’ Apollo program – intended to put a man on the moon – drove demand for more basic technologies (which are simply inventions that no one has asked for yet).
Likewise, state-sponsored demand should not take the form of subsidies to specific technologies or companies; the government has no business gambling taxpayer money on particular ventures.
What these perspectives on labor-replacing technologies share is a tendency to focus on advanced economies.
In today’s labor market, which is being transformed by digital technologies, one of the most important features of a UBI is portability.
Such superconducting magnets have been applied in a variety of technologies.
Meanwhile, many people in Europe face greater economic insecurity, owing to new technologies or competition from lower-cost workers elsewhere.
Otherwise, it may face a new kind of globalization that combines the technologies of the future with the enmities of the past.
We believe that innovative development finance can play a role in helping the 180 CITES parties to realize the convention’s full potential, by adapting widely available cutting-edge technologies and tools to the business of trade permits.
A wide range of technologies and applications now used for human identification – such as optical and sound recognition, laser and satellite imagery, DNA analysis, and data mining, to name a few – can be adapted to advance this traceability strategy.
For example, today’s scanning technologies and information systems are perfectly capable of scanning a python or crocodile skin and tracing a small piece (say, a watchstrap) back to the source.
Innovative development finance can mobilize private capital and public funding to create and commercialize technologies that can be used by CITES.
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