Modifies a noun

• innovation: Quantum mechanics also provides the basis for technological innovations ranging from lasers to silicon chips.

• advance: Now with modern technological advances we can begin to see how.

• advancement: Technological advancements tend to launch in the US first then Europe, starting with the UK.

• breakthrough: The Band created a technological breakthrough by going on ' the web ' with its own website, an instant success.

• know-how: Sara begins to suspect the company could be involved in some sinister ways of using its technological know-how.

• revolution: These reforms will help in the next stage of the technological revolution which we are determined to lead.

Modifying Another Word

• increasingly: In an increasingly technological world the mathematics needed by tomorrow's citizens will continue to change.

• highly: However, the town continues to flourish with modern and highly technological industries sited on the outskirts of the town.

• only: The extraction and use of bog and red spring ores reflects not only technological but also cultural practices.

• not: ID theft is an economic problem, phishing is a people problem -- these are not technological problems.

• much: The best protection, ironically, is not so much technological as methodical.

• just: They also know that Capability Management includes all types of organizational capabilities not just technological ones.

Preposition: in

• nature: In his Preface to Plato, Eric Havelock finds that Plato's assault on poetry was fundamentally technological in nature.