"Joe grasps science at a level that few people in industry grasp," said Dr. E. James Potchen, chairman of the department of radiology at Michigan State University.
It lasted into the 20th century, as the masters of industry grasped that their new mass-produced wares--from automobiles to kitchen appliances--needed no less than a mass market, and that required a prospering middle class.
In summary this textbook offers a valuable asset, allowing students, young researchers and professionals in the biotechnology industry to grasp the basics of environmental biotechnology.
In academia, considering that there is no research in Albania on the topic of us being aware of, nevertheless, we identify the need for deeper and wider research, especially with bigger sample sizes, industry-specific, and across industries to grasp more about market reality.
Managers in other affected industries must grasp quickly the trade-offs available to them and act accordingly.
Amid so much risk aversion with digital transformation and growing ambivalence of blockchain hype, Oracle's moves to simplify outcomes through a cloud-based, plug and play solution that sits astride its broad database capabilities can deliver that elusive return on technology investments that is so hard for mature industries to grasp.
"I don't think anybody in the music industry quite grasps how much of an important opportunity lies in the living room," said Mark Mulligan, an analyst at Forrester Research.
Put another way, the classical music industry is grasping a cold reality: if it doesn't wake up to the challenge of attracting a new audiences, live concerts will end up confined to the garden parties of oligarchs, and the golden age of the classical album will die on a digital skewer.
Yale's significance to New Haven has ripened in the last three centuries, and what was once a feather in the cap of the local leadership has arguably emerged as the force saving New Haven from the fate of other East Coast cities abandoned by industry and grasping about for a future.
With the world turning against them, the fossil fuel industry is grasping at straws, namely the massive deployment of carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) technology.
The $8.35-billion distribution deal for the Dodgers channel was structured about five years ago — before the television industry fully grasped the effect of cord-cutting.
