Sentence examples for Indigenous enterprises from inspiring English sources

Many studies have shown foreign-owned factories in Britain to be more productive than indigenous enterprises.

He is a proponent of Indigenous enterprises being given a bigger role in running "a lot of these hostels and healing and rehabilitation facilities" to cut imprisonment rates.

The above trends, as well as domestic industry consolidation serve to augments capabilities and enhance specialization, which makes indigenous enterprises more competitive globally.

The swadeshi movement soon stimulated indigenous enterprise in many fields, from Indian cotton mills to match factories, glassblowing shops, and iron and steel foundries.

A nation was considered the home base for a company if it was either a locally owned, indigenous enterprise or managed autonomously although owned by a foreign company or investors.

For instance, Ray and Ray (2010) present a case study about C-Dot (indigenous enterprise of the governmental Department of Telecommunications in India) which is the enabler of telecommunications in rural regions by developing a simple and affordable switching technology called RAX (R&D costs about $36 million instead of $1,400 million).

In Iran, the challenge of linking indigenous small enterprises with foreign investors and speeding up technological upgrading still persists.

The basis of this article is qualitative case study analysis of indigenous biopharmaceutical enterprises in each of Brazil, China, India and South Africa.

Given that over the last few decades, market forces have driven the R&D agenda of pharmaceutical companies based in the North to de-emphasize the health concerns of developing countries, it is becoming increasingly important to develop indigenous capacity in private enterprise.

There is, however, still only a poorly developed understanding of how the system of innovation emerges and evolves to support this transition process and what the role of regional innovation policy is in building the regional conditions that support indigenous small and medium size enterprises (SMEs) in this transition process.

She graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology and was a Peace Corps volunteer in Ghana from 1993 to 1995, where she worked on small enterprise development in indigenous handicrafts.