Sentence examples for distributed talent from inspiring English sources

Where Machinebrain treats radical inequality as purely the predictable result of unequally distributed talent and work ethic, Gardenbrain reveals it as equally the self-reinforcing and compounding result of unequally distributed opportunity.

In our recent posts, we wrote about how corporations in sectors ranging from healthcare and energy to consumer goods and technology are learning to leverage the benefits of polycentric innovation by harnessing globally distributed talent to develop new products, services, processes, and even business models in a networked fashion.

Furthermore, companies can also benefit from smaller-scale collaborations with customers, technology providers, and suppliers and even mobilize workers they themselves don't employ the distributed talent in networks of shared interest and purpose.

But long term we think of ourselves as more of an enabler of the future of work — of an environment where every company could be working with a vastly distributed talent pool, everywhere in the world.

Pilot's philosophy is that a globally distributed talent pool ultimately means more choice and, statistically speaking, access to better choices ("We believe talent is evenly distributed across the globe," is how Drozdzynski puts it).

And outside of truly bespoke prosthetics, we are only now scratching the surface of what is possible when you take distributed talent, insight and experience and marry to it the means for low volume manufacturing.

The league has a salary cap and a luxury tax and dozens of other mechanisms to distribute talent and contain spending.

The idea is that if some teams' backups outplay other teams' regulars, the league is inefficiently distributing talent because of disparities among teams' wealth or player-development systems.

Created by Campbell, it was meant to more evenly distribute talent.

For their trouble, the letter's authors were branded as traitors in a flier distributed to talent agencies and production companies in Hollywood by a group supporting the president's effort to oust Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.

He distributed his talents almost equally between the stage and the screen in his later years, and sometimes it appeared that if he had concentrated them both in form and in subject his mark would have been a firmer one.