Sentence examples for forward insights from inspiring English sources

Forward Insights analyst Greg Wong, who follows the PCM space, estimates the market for PCM revenues to be around $500 million in in 2013.

Regarding LDE's impact on SSD adoption, Greg Wong of Forward Insights said, "LDE allows OEMs a simple way to compare SSDs and determine, based on the applications usage patterns, which drives are suitable for a particular application.

Going forward, insights gained from miRNA studies may open a new era in lung cancer treatments, providing improved patient selection for targeted agents, and forming the basis for the development of novel therapeutics and/or early disease biomarkers.

One might then predict that the manipulation of this signaling environment will bring forward insights on how to modulate/potentiate CPCs response in a disease setting by creating a more suitable environment for repair/regeneration.

'The way forward' InSIGHT Out! staff member Htun Htun Naing is also a Burmese migrant.

Looking forward, insight from global, quantitative analysis of gene interaction networks in single cell organisms, should be extensible for hypothesis-driven investigations of cellular pathways that buffer genetic and environmental perturbations in an orthologous fashion in multi-cellular organisms [ 24, 25].

But proverbs like "Honesty is the best policy" or "It pays to advertise" are straight-forward insights void of any verbal imagery.

They can look forward to insights on contrition, perhaps, or some other profitable lesson that Mr. Bennett will undoubtedly glean from wrestling like any other mortal with life's difficult odds.

Whereas legacy sales solutions generally just provide a snapshot in time, these newer companies are offering actionable, forward-looking insights, thereby driving enormous value to the enterprise.

Our data are an alternative to government payroll statistics, offering a more forward-looking insight into hiring activity.

Dan Feshbach, who exited fintech platform LoanPerformance, has turned his sights toward developing a FICO alternative dubbed a "Merit score," to provide lenders, historically dependent on the credit scores of a student's parents, with forward-looking insight into their risk or potential.