Their shot structure has greater coherence, a comparatively firmer grouping together of similarly sized units that ends up lending them a frequency distribution ever more in line with the lab results of human reaction and attention times.
The Afghan government has a comparatively firmer grip on the situation in Nangarhar.
"Forget the pet insurance and concierge services: that's setting up people's lives, and I find that appalling," said Mitchell S. Roth, a principal at Much Shelist Denenberg Ament & Rubenstein, a comparatively small firm based in Chicago.
Why do these very heavily-staffed, deep-pocketed tech companies need a (comparatively) tiny Argentine outsourcing firm?
Such firms are comparatively perishable, intangible and heterogeneous in nature (Hislop 2005; Jong & Hartog 2007), and have continuous need of improvement (Anxo & Storrie 2001; Cooper 2003) which can only be achieved through employees' entrepreneurial behavior (Jong & Hartog 2007).
First, we assess comparatively what mostly constrains firms' ability to translate investment in innovation activity into new products and processes, whether it is mainly finance, as most of the literature would suggest, or whether it is mostly knowledge and market-related aspects.
Smaller firms, squeezed by comparatively high overheads, have been the most vulnerable.
Chinese firms invested a comparatively paltry $70 million in California food and agriculture companies during that same period.
As a result of their pursuit of innovative, unique problems to solve in a comparatively narrow area of expertise, these firms are often rather small, "boutique" firms.
According to Arbor Networks, a security firm, the attack was "comparatively small scale".
