Increases in the scale of operations are necessary in order to take advantage of substantial economies of scale.
You can see what she means in the scale of operations.
By renting an office you have the option to move if your business increases or decreases in its scale of operations and number of employees.
Past research had proposed that the notion of market orientation formulated in the west in the context of larger corporations is inadequate for organizations with social missions in developing economies, because these organizations are much smaller in size and scale of operations, with in-depth engagement in specific communities (Modi 2012).
A Minnesota study (Chism and Levins 1994) found that the local spending decline was related to enlargement in scale of individual livestock operations rather than crop production.
High rates of food production have been achieved through these systems in which the scale of operations requires the high throughput generation of animals for processing.
In this study, firm characteristics are measured by scope of operations in terms of markets served - local, regional, or international; scale of operations in terms of production or operational capacity; ownership structure in terms of decision-making system; and size in terms of small number of employees.
Pre-primary institutions vary greatly in their scale of operation and the number of classroom s), and can range from one to over ten.
Heathrow served 60,000 passengers in its first year; it will process more than 67 million in 2008, so the scale of operations militates against a low-security canvas city.
As it turns out, Smith's fashion work is reviewed as a whole, from the origins of his global business in a single, modest Nottingham shop space, to the scale of operations involved in his Paris catwalk shows, to the individuality of his global stores, and (to me, the most interesting aspect of all) the rationale for his approach to design.
