Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Technological"

past participle of work

It means the tools and technology of war, will change, progress, and will advance. I would say implements would also include armor. Implements can also refer to war tactics and battle plans.

For me it's the second one, they were incorporated in order to take advantages not the other way

Biomimetics, the field of understanding principles abstracted from distinctive phenomenon in nature aimed at technological design and applications in human society, is a growing interest.

They said that we are living in a globalised world which is still developing. Therefore, education is needed to become more civilised. They emphasise that using technology by future English teachers depend on the level of students. In addition, having more technological knowledge allow teachers to seek more job opportunities.

ln 3: For most of our history, newspapers had been deprived of... ln 8: movements, break, dictatorship ln 12: were, protests ln 14: remains ln 16: search for what, channels, newspapers ln 20: gets better and better/ continues. ln 21: facts without lies. After all, it will give you a basis of judgement on social issues.

"the latter doubled times three the price of oil as a response." This implies that it was doubled 3 times, hence multiplied by 6. Do you mean "the latter tripled the price of oil in response"? "This increase in a worldwide demanded product" Perhaps I'm being nitpicky, but it would sound more natural as "This increase in a product demanded worldwide" "in order to keep on track." Doesn't really specify what they were on the track of "indebted" is an adjective, and after looking up its usage in literature, it seems to be exclusively used as such, for example, "became indebted", "we are indebted", "we have been indebted [...]", I'd refactor "got indebted" to "became indebted" or "fell into debt" for simplicity "As debts can take an important role in the state affairs, it might hinder development." Not "it" but "they" (as debts is plural) "Development is a hard term to define as it encompasses many different values." Values seems somewhat unnatural to use here, especially when concerned with socioeconomics or politics, I'd use "elements" instead "Todaro, an American economist" Should be "Todaro, an American economist, defines development as 'not a purely economic phenomenon [...]" "Although there are many different interpretations and theories about development" That is correct in a sense, but means something different (theories about development growth, for example, not its definition), I'd use: "Although there are many different definitions of development" "in terms on" Should be "in terms of"

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other matters in your case means their subject's own matters.　読む時, subject　の自分の問題の意味と思います。please correct me if I was wrong in Japanese