Sentence examples for capabilities customer from inspiring English sources

"For such long time, in almost all industries, our businesses have been operating with a minimum amount of foreign competition," Vafadari said, "so now we have a limited time to increase business efficiency, adaptability, product quality, management capabilities, customer service and, most important of all, our brand's loyalty and value".

"While the vehicles maintain full braking capability, customers may initially perceive the condition as loss of brakes," Ford said in a statement.

"The new Explorer will redefine the SUV for the modern era, retaining the capability customers want while delivering superb fuel efficiency, comfort and convenience," said Fields.

The trick for the mere mortals who occupy corner offices is to identify what hitherto unrecognized platforms, capabilities or customer insights they may be sitting on that can launch a new wave of growth.

Our investment will help the company expand its operational capabilities and customer service resources," J.P. Morgan Asset Management portfolio manager Robert Cousin said in a statement.

The primary conclusion of this analysis was that relatively low costs and substantial incorporation of servicing capabilities into customer architectures are likely to be necessary to ensure long-term sustainability of such a project.

While today's version of Buuteeq focuses on content management and social, the startup plans to add advertising capabilities and customer relationship management features in the next version of the service.

"By becoming part of the Amazon family, we'll be able to vastly expand our delivery capabilities and customer selection much faster, as well as continue Amazon's great track record of empowering sellers".

"We are ready to build America's next tanker with whatever capability our customer requires".

"North Korea is a rogue supplier and has demonstrated the capability and inclination to provide nuclear goods and capabilities to customers abroad outside normal commerce and despite international norms and rules," said a report written by David Albright, Andrea Stricker and Houston Wood.

As foreign companies begin reconsidering plans to develop the wireless Internet, American companies are in a position to wait and possibly avoid costly investments in network capabilities that customers may not want.