Sentence examples for contemporary enterprises from inspiring English sources
The main aim of this study is to discuss application of innovative business models in contemporary enterprises in the context of value created by these entities.
In a text published 10 years after the above-mentioned article, Lazzarato ([2004]) continues to discuss how contemporary enterprises mobilise citizen-consumers, constructing a market before the production of the product.
Its two phases of design and deployment sprang from designers' inductively generated and now prototyped response to a gap they recognized between performance measurement capabilities required by contemporary enterprises and those offered by contemporary PMSs.
It features two successive phases respectively invoking its design and deployment capabilities, and it represents designers' inductively generated response to what they perceive as a gap between capabilities needed to support contemporary enterprises and those offered by contemporary PMSs.
Apart from the said resource dynamics, our proposed work also considers the processor transitions to various sleep states and their corresponding wake up latencies that are inherent in contemporary enterprise servers.
A critical weakness in accounting and other financial perspectives is their limited ability to recognize the competitive significance of intangible assets, despite the fact that such assets are increasingly the essence of the contemporary business enterprise (Teece 2015).
Even the most contemporary new business enterprises are opened only after the owners have consulted an astrologer for an auspicious date, and middle-class city dwellers are more likely to consult spirit mediums than are rural people.
But I'm sure that the experience of being caught up in this small and fragile enterprise, contemporary poetry, among other people who were caught up in it, too, affected choices I made in life long after I left college.
This "ethnographic critique of the contemporary global health enterprise" comprises contributions from anthropologists, historians, an epidemiologist, and a human rights scholar.
The great contemporary organizational challenge for enterprises is to create a conceptual and methodological framework allows the management of knowledge by means of networks designed for social interaction.
So why bother, as in "Nixon," to lure us to a fictional enterprise with contemporary characters and scenes from an active memory bank?
