Sentence examples for exploit new knowledge from inspiring English sources
The first category represents those that exploit new knowledge and intellectual property.
Because of its inflexibility, it cannot run complex data mining to exploit new knowledge.
On the other hand, Mustaf Kmal (2013) suggests that collaboration with professional institutions or joint venture businesses develop relevant background knowledge, and increase the organization's capabilities to assimilate and exploit new knowledge.
Based on these observations, we can find that more specifically, two elements - one internal and other external - can influence the capacities of SMEs to exploit new knowledge developed outside the firm as well as prior related knowledge within the boundary of the firm.
The process by which membrane translocation is achieved has received significant interest in an aim to exploit new mechanistic knowledge to gain higher efficiency of penetration.
"This exciting new Quantum Hubs network will push the boundaries of knowledge and exploit new technologies, to the benefit of health care, communications, and security," said Greg Clark, minister for universities, science, and cities, at an event at the University of Birmingham today.
Functional foods, by exploiting new scientific knowledge and biotechnologies, are designed to provide health or other benefits beyond those attributable to the nutrients they contain.
It introduces modern business analysis techniques, including a selection of those in the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK) by the International Institute of Business Analysis IIBAand and exemplifies them by means of digital technologies applied to solve problems or exploit new business opportunities.
Biological micro- and nanotribology aims to gather information about friction, adhesion and wear in such biological systems and to exploit this new knowledge, e.g. in the design of micro-electro mechanical systems, the development of novel types of monolayer lubrication, the invention of new adhesives, and the construction of artificial joints.
We also propose to exploit this new knowledge for gender-specific treatment of diabetic cardiomyopathy.
