hi-tech

Converse of object

• go: Now the original and best practical joke has gone hi-tech.
• use: You will be working in a modern weather office, using the very latest hi-tech meteorological data feeds.
• provide: The developed computer modeling software provided a hi-tech, cost effective and efficient alternative to traditional studies ( site investigations / surveys etc ).
• look: The pre-made insulated lintels look quite hi-tech, too.
• become: Combating passport fraud is likely to become even more hi-tech in the future.
• have: The Hood Concept Six range has hi-tech soft knitted Aramid protecting the main crash points.

Noun used with modifier

• nothing: The set looks shoddy ( too much wood paneling - did Noel specifically state he wanted nothing hi-tech or shiny?

Adjective modifier

• more: Combating passport fraud is likely to become even more hi-tech in the future.
• new: The new hi-tech white board allows children to write with their finger.
• late: You will be working in a modern weather office, using the very latest hi-tech meteorological data feeds.
• ultra: The Kameleon 6-in-1 and its little brother the 4-in-1 are ultra hi-tech, universal remote controls that will operate your TV and everything u. .
• modern: The modern hi-tech Center offers furnished office accommodation and business support to young companies as well as limited office space for established businesses.
• very: A lot of modern detective work is also very hi-tech.

Modifies a noun

• wizardry: From the opium dens of the past to the hi-tech wizardry of today.
• neo-liberals: Much worse, he remains mesmerized by the sheer ideological fervor of the hi-tech neo-liberals.
• gadgetry: What did our ancestors do before hi-tech gadgetry was invented?
• gadget: Female stars have rarely been associated with hi-tech gadgets; at best there was Margaret Thatcher who packed a mean handbag.
• weaponry: Using all their skills and hi-tech weaponry they must try to evade their enemy and return back to base.
• artisan: We need an economy which can unleash the creative powers of hi-tech artisans.

Preposition: in

• capital: The amount of hi-tech in venture capital is 50 per cent in the USA, but only around 20 per cent in the UK.