The phrase "a medium size firm" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form should be "a medium-sized firm." You can use it when describing a company that is neither small nor large, typically in terms of employee count or revenue.
Example: "The report focuses on the challenges faced by a medium-sized firm in the current economic climate."
Alternatives: "a mid-sized company" or "a medium-scale business."
The company interviewed three potential firms: Lordi, a medium-size firm and a Big Four firm.
With about 100 lawyers, Fischbein Badillo is considered a medium-size firm in Manhattan.
But brokers who help sell expensive co-ops, like Frederick W. Peters, president of Ashforth Warburg Associates, a medium-size firm, argue against sharing some listings with inexperienced agents who they say could easily ruin a Manhattan co-op deal.
As an example, consider the establishment wage premium for a college graduate working in a medium-size firm that exports most of its production to the EU and whose employees' average education is one standard deviation above the mean.
They are bright black, medium size, firm and sweeter than reddish loganberries, which are more acidic and are grown mostly for canning or drink production.
"In Poland, in the Czech Republic, in Hungary, 60percentt of employees are working in small and medium size firms," he said, a share comparable to that of Western Europe.
We test the model predictions on a unique dataset of Spanish small and medium size firms that contains information on worker self-reported importance of teamwork.
Firms with more than 200 employees (large firms) and firms with less than 200 but more that 50 employees (medium size firms) and firms with less than 50 employees (small firms).
Maintain the small business bonus scheme in 2011-12, reducing tax burden for small and medium sized-firms by an estimated £128m.
Results indicate that medium sized firms appear to be more liquidity constrained in their investment behavior than either the smallest or largest firms in the study, suggesting that the unique German infrastructure designed to assist the small firm has indeed succeeded in alleviating, to some degree, such liquidity constraints.
In small – medium sized firms this tends to work well as it's an efficient working style and manageable enough to maintain a personal service.
