Sentence examples for chief insights from inspiring English sources

One of the authors' chief insights is that every organization faces trade-offs — inherent conflicts between competing objectives.

Chief Insights and Analytics Officer Stephan Gans explained how an investment in a new insights technology platform allows the global function to act faster, smarter, and more efficiently.

"The affluent vote seems to be more about the concerns over Donald Trump than the enthusiasm for Clinton," said Stephen Kraus, chief insights officer and director of the Ipsos Affluent Survey.

Although affluent Americans "don't feel as affluent as perhaps they did in the mid-2000s," seniorn Kraus, senior vice president and chief insights officer at Ipsos MediaCT, said during a presentation of the survey, there are still "opportunities" to engage with them.

"The ability to collaborate in the cloud is becoming a key driver of competitive advantage," says Bruce Rogers, Chief Insights Officer of Forbes Media.

For a deeper analysis of the study and to learn what companies can do to harness self-service BI to drive breakthrough results, sign up for this upcoming Forbes Insights webinar featuring Bruce Rogers, Forbes' Chief Insights Officer, and Mike Saliter, Qlik's VP of Global Industry Solutions.

It stems from Mr Gilder's chief insight about technology, which itself stemmed from his experience as one of the architects of Ronald Reagan's supply-side economic views.

And perhaps the chief insight to have emerged in the early days of Moneypuck is that dump and chase, the pride of the trapezoid, is a mostly silly strategy.

Dr. Hamilton's chief insight was the solution of a problem that Darwin himself had spotted as potentially fatal for his theory, that of altruistic individuals who sacrifice their lives for the good of their colony, hive or kin.

That so many of the causes whose advocates now seek to "punish the wicked" are morally inimical to Christianity is incidental in comparison with Girard's chief insight about them.

When managers tackled that from 2003 onwards, they neglected the loss of competitiveness in a European market where rivals were staking out claims to traditional Mercedes territory.But none of that should obscure the vindication of Mr Schrempp's chief insight.