Sentence examples for certain innovations from inspiring English sources

Popular pressure to pursue certain innovations sometimes gets results, of course.

Certain innovations — cell phones, the umbrella — started out as symbols of wealth before trickling down to the masses.

In the company's early stages, the rabbi installed certain innovations that were challenged by rabbinical authorities as violating Jewish dietary laws.

But when they adapted certain innovations from the work of Leslie Ketban's government contacts, they can't have guessed that in the process they would also be introducing quite unanticipated potentialities into the substance.

The principle is that certain innovations have a quality that elevates them to the status of inventions, and thus makes them eligible to be held as private property, while innovations that lack this quality are the common property of humanity.

"Let's just say that Becca has been my Beatrice in navigating certain innovations," said Professor Turkle, who before her daughter's arrival had been sketching Bentham's panopticon on a yellow legal pad and sipping coffee at the table in her French country kitchen.

The change in the application system was favored by the large technology and pharmaceutical companies, which argued that it would put the United States in sync with other national patent offices around the world and make it easier to settle disputes about who has the right to a certain innovation.

Put differently, trans-national diffusion is a process by which a certain innovation (the object) is communicated from one FRP (the transmitter) to another (the adopter) through certain channels while using certain mechanisms.

However, there are two notable weaknesses underlying current propositions postulating that only certain innovation systems enable the creation of new industries: first, they mistakenly confound context specific with general empirical observations.

The absence of apparent reward for local actors who conserve and at time upgrade the genetic resources upon which improved varieties are built on, further stresses the lack of regard for certain innovation systems.

Through an examination of the processes of drug development related to the same candidate substance in a Japanese firm and an American firm, we suggest that, in addition to organizational capabilities at the corporate level, social capital, specifically formed under a certain innovation system, plays a key role in leading to the successful introduction of breakthrough innovations.