We show that workplace culture follows the contours of boundary formation, an organizational process in which workers collectively compete for status and material resources by converting their extramural identity to workplace recognition.
The stability of the fluid against sedimentation is decided collectively by competing interactions [1, 3, 17, 18] such as van der waals interactions, dipolar interactions, viscous force of the carrier liquid, and the electrostatic and steric repulsion of the surfactant.
Collectively, the 245 competing buildings are said to have already saved $3.7 million on their utility bills — equivalent to the annual energy consumption of over 2,300 homes.
FedEx Corp. provides a broad portfolio of transportation, e-commerce and business services through companies competing collectively, operating independently and managed collaboratively, under the FedEx brand.
Today, they collectively operate as both competing and collaborating global businesses supported by a full-blown cybercrime supply chain capable of generating billions of dollars annually.
The cable companies don't want Google touching their set-top boxes, which is why they are collectively funding their own competing Project Canoe to the tune of $150 million.
Before the formation of the United States Numbered Highways, the U.S. relied on an informal network of roads, organized by various competing interests, collectively called the auto trail system.
Collectively, these first data collected on TS athletes competing at altitude are in good agreement with the scarce evidence available on simulated TS athlete performances at natural altitude.
But the analysts say the recent quarrels highlight the rifts that continue to thwart Southeast Asia's ability to compete collectively against the economies of India and China.
So far 648 companies — including such notables as Mint, Dropbox, Yammer, TripIt, Redbeacon, Qwiki, Getaround and Soluto — have competed, collectively raised $6.9 billion and generated 95 exits.
