The phrase "absorptive capability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organizational learning, innovation, or knowledge management, referring to the ability of an organization to recognize, assimilate, and apply new knowledge.
Example: "The company's absorptive capability has allowed it to stay ahead of competitors by quickly integrating new technologies into its operations."
Alternatives: "knowledge absorption capacity" or "learning capability".
The host plant and associated fungi form a trading partnership where the fungi increase the effective absorptive capabilities of the plant, delivering nutrients and water in exchange for plant-derived photosynthates5.
We suggest that in the new perspective technology transfer is essentially considered as a specific knowledge-transfer process that depends on the ways firms and other institutions manage knowledge, in particular the co-evolution of their absorptive capabilities and their knowledge-transmission strategies.
Dressings required for such wounds not only should have high absorptive capabilities but should also prevent the surrounding healthy skin from exudating wounds.
As carbon dioxide levels exceed the Earth's absorptive capabilities, the excess enters the atmosphere, warming it.
This paper investigates the idea that the dynamics of national innovation systems is driven by the coevolution of two main dimensions: innovative capability and absorptive capacity.
At the outset, it is appropriate to highlight the fact that absorptive capacity and the "capability to absorb" have two different meanings, especially for an organization formed by many operators.
The empirical analysis employs a broad set of indicators measuring national innovative capabilities and absorptive capacity for a panel of 87 countries in the period 1980 2007, and makes use of panel cointegration analysis to investigate long-run relationships and coevolution patterns among these variables.
We study how technical and strategic IS designs enhance operational absorptive capacity (OAC) – the KM capability of an operations management (OM) department.
In fact, the extent to which a firm's absorptive capacity (AC), its learning capability, and its stock of relational capital affects its utilization of biotechnology depends largely on the industrial sector to which the firms belongs.
Antecedents of adoption include prior investments in AMT, developments in firms' manufacturing capabilities, technology strategy, absorptive capacity, and environmental pressures.
