Sentence examples for creating and transferring from inspiring English sources

But it also invests heavily in creating and transferring company-wide skills.

While the bitcoin network is a decentralized mechanism for creating and transferring electronic cash around the Web, it also stores those transactions in a public ledger, which is called the "blockchain" that keeps track of every payment history.

What this means is that creating and transferring information digitally (bits) using IT is more energy efficient than physically moving paper or people (atoms).

As in typical heating systems, only temperatures of less than 100 °C are created and transferring back to electricity later on is not valuable.

By 2007, all prescriptions will be created and transferred to pharmacies electronically.

Although the ability to create and transfer benefits in gross may still be restricted in some U.S. states, the modern view is that benefits in gross may be freely created and assigned.

After the authorities went after Liberty Reserve, underground forums buzzed with comments from people mourning the potential loss of frozen funds and others offering alternatives, including Bitcoin, the peer-to-peer payment network started in 2009 to offer a decentralized way to create and transfer electronic cash around the world.

The goal is to create and transfer information openly to facilitate intuition and serendipity in drug design.

Real estate ownership is a great way to create and transfer wealth over the long term.

There were no significant differences between the treatment groups for age, race/ethnicity, BMI, infertility history, infertility diagnosis, basal FSH and estradiol levels, smoking, ovarian stimulation protocol, number of oocytes retrieved, number of embryos created and transferred, or stage of transfer.

In line with the dynamic capabilities (DC) perspective which posits that organizations should purposefully create, extend or modify its resource base to cope with ED (Teece et al. 1997; Helfat and Peteraf 2003), Spender (1996) focuses on the dynamic side of knowledge such as knowledge creating, processing and transferring rather than on knowledge per se as an economic asset.