The phrase "able to make just" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "He is able to make just decisions in difficult situations."
Alternatives: "capable of making fair" or "able to render just".
If the leaders of Japanese firms were able to make just basic improvements increasing average sales growth from 2% to 5%, lifting earnings from 4.5% to 7% and boosting capital efficiency by 10% the capitalisation of Japan's sickly stockmarket could triple from its current level, says Bain, a consultancy, in a recent study.Yet bold leadership is rarely appreciated.
"It's really a one-button solution to being able to make just about any cannabis-infused product you want," Lindsay said.
Much to their surprise, freelancers hoping to take advantage of the added freedom that this lifestyle offers are also discovering that they're able to make just as much as they did working traditional jobs.
For me, the goal is just being able to make exactly the show I wanted to make.
But I think it could also get crazy in the future; if the technology becomes so simple and quick to use, anyone will be able to make animation just by thinking, without working at it, and then maybe everyone will be able to be a director.
Burroughs had a wealth of opportunities in the second half, but was able to make good on just one.
But why not be able to make more than just a handful of dishes?
And since it's part of Turner, the Media Camp team will be able to make connections not just within the broadcasting group, but also through other parts of parent company Time Warner.
But Ms. Broudo was never able to make the home just about her.
But if you aren't able to make it, or just want to get into the holiday spirit, here is a sampling of the letters the group received, some heartbreaking, some humorous.
If the logic is recorded and then compared to real events, managers will be able to see quickly when and how the strategy is not producing the desired outcome and will be able to make necessary adjustments—just as Henry Mintzberg envisioned.
