Sentence examples for implementing a business from inspiring English sources
Everyone has wrinkles!" I was implementing a business strategy from a book called "How to Master the Art of Selling," whereby you ask your potential clients questions they're bound to say "yes" to.
Instead, he did some market research, recruited the best brains he could find many from business, some from his own company—and set them to work on implementing a business plan for the city.One of the most noticeable early steps was to introduce "311 a form of centralised customer service for the city, modelled on the service that comes with the financial-data terminals which made his fortune.
At a time when the U.S. government is working to pump $800 billion into our stagnant economy, implementing a business agreement that could take more than $15 billion out of it is completely counterproductive.
While there's still more work to be done on the product, the biggest item on the AdEspresso to-do list is probably making money — Chieruzzi said he'll be implementing a business model that charges customers between $49 and $299 a month based on ad spending (customers can also use the product for free if they spend less than $2,000 a month).
For example, miscommunication between clients and the company might be remedied by implementing a business communications training for administrative assistants.
In 2015, I broke three vertebrae in my neck while on holiday, but returned to work after three weeks to implement a business plan to achieve sustained growth by 2020.
The traditional approach used to implement a business process (BP) in today's information systems (IS) no longer covers the actual needs of the dynamically changing business.
In 1972, Ed Ney, then CEO of Young and Rubicam, began to implement a business model that was prescient and decades ahead of its time.
"Neither Doug nor Randy have the education and business ability to justify their employment as senior officers of Deco Toronto or Deco Chicago," it says, alleging that both failed to implement a business plan and retain good staff yet still "grossly overcompensated themselves".
A lot of entrepreneurs have not worked in large systemised business or franchise operation before so they find it very testing and almost impossible to devise and implement a business system.
