Sentences with phrase «by modern communications technology»

Or, to switch metaphors, in the global village wrought by modern communications technology, the question is not whether we shall adjudicate differences among peoples, but how — i.e., violently, convulsively, tragically, or peaceably, humanely, imaginatively.

Not exact matches

It is a uniquely modern question prompted by the dovetailing of Apple's new technology, which uses a fingerprint - based Touch ID to unlock the latest iPhone, and the heightened focus on government intrusion and surveillance of emails and communications, as demonstrated by the National Security Agency scandal.

While god shouldn't have to rely on modern mass communication technology, the fact that he could have spoken to damn near everyone by appearing at center field during the World Cup finals, but didn't and continues not to shows either that god really doesn't care what we believe, is a creepy game player, or, most simply, doesn't exist.

And I am not suggesting that tweets from the chamber should be protected by parliamentary privilege... But in this age of immediate crowd - sourced mass communication, the idea that the Commons chamber can cut itself off from modern technology and social media is as doomed as when written reports of Commons debates were banned in the 18th century, or when discussion of current Commons business on the radio was not allowed until the 1950s, or, indeed, as obsolete as the ban on television itself before 1989.

Video chatting is the latest gift to techno - pro people by our modern and advanced communication technology.

Our hospital is accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association, which helps us maintain optimum service to our clients and their pets through continuing education, modern technology, cleanliness, and compassionate communication.

The Way of Modern Man installation and performance piece by Jana Cruder is a multi-faceted exploration into the interconnectedness between technology, communication, physiology and the human...

Although the technology for transmitting printed images and texts over distance dates from the nineteenth century — a machine by Scottish mechanic Alexander Bain patented in 1843 — it was the introduction of the modern fax through commercially available machines in the 1970s that turned facsimiles into a ubiquitous communications medium for international business.

Today both urban and remote Aboriginals and their community controlled organisations have continued their Songlines and cultural practices by embracing and adopting modern communication technology including satellite television / radio, video making, locally produced television, the internet and more recently social media.

Having discussed some of the benefits that modern communication technology has to offer intimate relationships on Wednesday, particularly to those characterized by long distance, we'd like to continue today in the same spirit.