technocratic

Definitions

Examples

• The term “solutionism,” usually in the form of “technocratic solutionism,” has been used since the 1960s to mean the belief that every problem can be fixed with technology.

• A successful vaccination agenda might have helped erase the memory of the string of missteps, but under Modi it has only been one technocratic mistake after another.

• This doesn’t happen for every project, or every time, and tensions between technocratic planners and community development groups remain.

• Less entertained by these proposals have been the technocratic members of Bolsonaro’s economic team, led by Economy Minister Paulo Guedes.

• Historically, the first 6 to 12 months are crucial for technocratic governments in getting their goals accomplished.

• Fluoride first entered an American water supply through a rather inelegant technocratic scheme.

• Before environmental politics became technocratic in the 1990s, it raised basic questions.

• The futurists she meets are full of bold predictions and technocratic optimism.

• Nonetheless, the fact remains that these votes were, from a technocratic perspective, very risky.

• Within a business, someone with the technocratic mindset does not get very far.

• Centaurus, older and less virile than Terra, was unable to match Terras rate of technocratic advance.

• It is famous because it is non-partisan and technocratic in nature.

• The Pas-udeti civilization was stable; it had reached a certain point of technocratic development and then leveled off.