Sentence examples for firms capacity from inspiring English sources

AI offers many benefits in the long term, but initially it will improve firms' capacity to handle resource intensive tasks such as data integration, segment and rule creation, and experiment design.

Also, 'acquaintance with local context enhances foreign firms' capacity to select, and interact with, local partners and institutions, as a means of gathering further stimuli and innovative ideas, and of exploiting effectively opportunities emerging from local contexts' (page 20).

The negative relation between quality and firm size (H2.3.3) could be explained following the findings of Aramyan (Aramyan 2007) where the smaller firms' capacity to provide a more efficient input use (technical efficiency) could also translate in a better product's quality.

From an industry perspective, collaborations with academic scientists are regarded as a way to increase firms' capacity to innovate and access new markets in an era of rapid technological change and global competition by providing access to additional resources, knowledge, and technologies (Morandi 2013; Ankrah and AL-Tabbaa 2015).

Firms' capacity-utilisation rate, which measures the usage of existing equipment, is low.

When the firms' capacities are substitutes, early capacity investment by the manufacturer reduces her eventual payment to the supplier and thus the supplier's incentive for capacity investment.

§ 284.8 Release of firm capacity on interstate pipelines.

The interactions between the two countries go beyond energy generation and also include firm capacity contracts and renewable energy certificates (RECs).

We use averaged 10-min and hourly data to calculate and compare the firm capacity of the wind turbine for each proposed method.

The evolution of net energy and firm capacity exchange was very dynamic through the span of the analysis period and drives significant investment in transmission capacity across the border, almost doubling the existing capacity of transmission lines.

"There's no real incentive for them to hold firm capacity, and if they do, you can argue it puts them at a competitive disadvantage relative to their peers".