The phrase "business text" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to any written material that is related to business or commerce, such as memos, emails, reports, and advertisements. Example: The marketing team is responsible for creating compelling business texts to promote our new product.
"It may sound strange that a novel rather than a business text or how-to book was the help I used" in the aftermath, he writes.
Business text provider Esendex is sending 2m messages a month to its customers, up from about 100,000 a year ago, and that's just one of many similar services.
Published in 2009, after his team won the Olympics bid but well before the Games had sealed his reputation as a genius, The Winning Mind, though ostensibly an inspirational business text abounding in the relevant banalities, is largely an explanation of why Lord Coe's particular skills as a champion athlete and senior Tory would make him utterly brilliant at anything.
The art of the business text can still be tough to perfect.
At the same time, Path acquired business text messaging app TalkTo, which facilitates communication between consumers and businesses, and will work that technology into a future version of the Path app.
I was hoping for more insight into the company's inner workings, for example, but what we get with Hit Refresh is a somewhat odd mix of memoir and business text, combined with a collection of forward-looking essays on artificial intelligence, quantum computing, security and the future of work.
An evolved version of the Soviet-originated Theory of Inventive Problem Solving, TRIZ, contains a series of generically predictable technology and business evolution trends uncovered from the systematic analysis of over 2 million patents, academic journals and business texts.
Mr. Casey, a former lawyer, author of business texts and chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, served as Mr. Reagan's campaign director in 1980, forging a close friendship.
Kelly's overarching philosophy owes to business texts, most directly, the writings of Jim Collins ("Good to Great" and "Built to Last," among others), who argues that successful organizations coalesce around a concise, easily communicated core mission.
Three of the largest legal practices in the UK use business texting systems from Avanquest, not just to reach colleagues quickly but to make sure messages are stored for evidence.
The early indications are that electronic books are most likely to take off at the two extremes of the book market: with readers of popular genre fiction like romances and science fiction, and with readers of dense educational and business texts.
