Sentence examples for differentiation made from inspiring English sources

Hamel and Prahalad combined the old resource view with an emphasis on differentiation, made popular in the 1980s by Michael Porter.

In a recent report, Erik F. Nielsen, the global chief economist for UniCredit, underlined the growing differentiation made by investors between Greece and Portugal on the one hand, and other euro economies on the other.

Relevant here is also the differentiation made in [35] between System-Oriented, (Importunate Smartness) Systems takes/imposes decisions (e.g., "smart" fridge orders food, sometimes non sensibly) and People-Oriented (Empowering Smartness) Systems which make suggestions (e.g., fridge advises on feasible meals according to fridge content).

Gopal explained to me, and I saw with my own eyes, that this temple welcomes all; there is no differentiation made between the different castes.

In addition, there is a differentiation made between Sephardi migrants who established themselves in the Middle East and North Africa after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain and Portugal in the 1490s and the pre-existing Jewish communities in those regions.

There is no requirement for confirmation testing, which differs from the standard practice in developed countries, and there is no differentiation made between strongly and weakly positive test results.

According to this figure, for any given level of quality differential, a greater degree of horizontal product differentiation makes it more likely that a mixed duopoly is optimal.

Day 3 Form EB for differentiation; make Matrigel plate.

The ammonites of this age worldwide exhibit a high level of regional differentiation, making global correlation difficult.

However, the lack of on-line sensors for this purpose and the inherent problems with numerical differentiation make observers indispensable.

This differentiation makes it possible to consider charging new quality transport services based on network resource usage.