From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtechnocracytech‧noc‧racy /tekˈnɒkrəsi $ -ˈnɑː-/ noun (plural technocracies) [countable, uncountable] PGa social system in which people with a lot of knowledge about science, machines, and computers have a lot of power
Examples from the Corpus
technocracy• Politics, Lenin thought, could be replaced by technocracy.• Shock learning can be seen as a product of elitism, technocracy and authoritarianism.• What had replaced them was the mindset of technocracy.• Absence of the human in daily transactions -- having been replaced by soulless rituals of technocracy, institutions, and state security.From Longman Business Dictionarytechnocracytech‧noc‧racy /tekˈnɒkrəsi-ˈnɑː-/ noun (plural technocracies) [countable, uncountable] a social system in which people with a lot of scientific or technical knowledge have a lot of powerThe higher ranks of the civil service were steeped in a tradition of technocracy. 