The phrase "as stakeholder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone in the context of their role or involvement in a project, organization, or decision-making process.
Example: "As stakeholder, your input is crucial for the success of this initiative."
Alternatives: "in your capacity as a stakeholder" or "in the role of a stakeholder".
But he has found that large employees are now closing their schemes, and returns on individual ones, such as stakeholder pensions, have been "miserable in the last year or two".
Digital business ecosystem (DBE) is centralized collaboration environment of the species as stakeholder communities within the business ecosystem.
Factors that can influence the results of the approach are discussed, such as stakeholder representativeness and data availability.
"Out of the box" thinking to engineering design such as stakeholder concepts and a waste minimisation approach is outlined.
Results show the most significant predictors as stakeholder involvement (p < 0.0001); income level (p < 0.0001); marital status (p = 0.0251) and closeness of residence to river Nyando (p = 0.0342).
The hypotheses were tested by calculating the interaction effects between stakeholder management and assumed costs as well as stakeholder management and perceived sustainability.
In the education white paper, focus will be placed on appointing professionals with the "right skills" to governing bodies rather than the value that parents have as stakeholders.
We want to point out that local residents were not invited as stakeholders for this stage of hotspot selection.
This can be achieved through an Intuitive Logics (IL) scenario planning process designed specifically to mitigate uncertainty associated with NPD by incorporating insights from both quantitative modelling alongside consideration of political, social, technological and legal factors, as-well-as stakeholder motivations that are central to successful NPD.
Wise and successful firms include their employees as stakeholders in their success.
These initiatives actively involve victims, prisoners and their communities as stakeholders in justice, rather than recipients of retribution.
