In contrast, business owners who did not have access to other sources of credit and income, and those who separated business resources from the household's resources were less likely to experience an increase in their enterprise profits (p < .001) by 9.4% and 8.4% points respectively.
But Indonesia has successful enterprises (see p. 35) and Turkey could have more if it enjoyed seamless ties with its diaspora in Europe.
The situation is quite different, in the southern European countries like Spain, Portugal, Greece and Italy, because those economies are already based on the existence of small enterprises [19, p. 46].
Understanding that "science is a collective enterprise" [Feldman, p. 12], "a community of interlocked, perpetual, cumulative effort" [Feldman, p. 13], Einstein sought to bring together people with different perspectives, hoping to gain new insights.
Enterprise (see story, p. 160) has never had a layoff.
He saw the theory of natural selection as placing the creative causes shaping evolution 'in the actual life of living things… especially in the vital drama of the success or failure of each of their enterprises' (Fisher 1950, p. 17).
We also find that the impact of improved access to markets on enterprise profitability is significant (p < .001).001
Wray began to restructure the VA's research enterprise (Science, 4 July, p. 24) and announced changes to the peer-review process, adding a separate score for a scientist's "productivity".
Operational profit P of an enterprise ('project profit') is defined as follows: P = SP - VC · Q - FC, where SP is a price of a unit of production, VC is variable costs per unit of production, FC is fixed costs of the enterprise, and.
In particular, the BMC was chosen because "it describes, as a system, how the pieces of a business fit together" (Magretta, 2002, p.6) and at the same time "focuses on factors internal to the enterprise" (Lambert and Davidson, 2013, p. 669).
