The phrase "affinity of business" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing relationships or connections within a business environment, but it may require clarification for the reader.
Example: "The affinity of business between the two companies has led to a successful partnership."
Alternatives: "business relationship" or "business connection".
It is precisely the Latin American enterprises that are poised to take advantage of these opportunities because of geographic proximity, linguistic and cultural affinity, and in-depth knowledge of business practices.
Editors Note: This is a guest post written by Geoff McQueen, the cofounder of AffinityLive, a business management platform for professional services.
Thus, "whether to donate publicly or anonymously" also depends on the beliefs of business owners: party membership has an affinity for revealing their transferring material interests, but business owners who have religious beliefs show their affinity for donating anonymously regarding "caring about donating publicly or not".
The sprint planning phase is critical to ensure the project success, but it is also a difficult problem because several factors impact on the optimality of a sprint plan, e.g., the estimated complexity, business value, and affinity of the user stories to be included in each sprint.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, temple of the applied industrial sciences, created the Sloan School of Management in 1914 — a recognition of the affinity between the two disciplines — and the school in turn introduced M.B.A., or master's of business administration, programs in 1925.
"The business of business is business.
Those two Oscars were only six years apart, and it wasn't so much that they used a different Elizabeth Taylor (for she had always grasped the affinity of trash and class in her art and business).
Mbiras show affinity of tuning with xylophones.
Sometimes the affinity of children and technology can be irritating.
