Sentence examples for industry tendencies from inspiring English sources
From a tactical perspective, startups can accomplish a systematic discovery of perceptions, inflection points, and industry tendencies with a small investment in online analytics tools and a big investment in organizational discipline.
"I think there is an industry tendency to underinvest in manufacturing," said Ira S. Loss, an executive vice president at Washington Analysis.
"Trying to fight this industry's tendency to celebrate the physical is a waste of time," Ms. Wilde said.
"Measurement can equal monetization can equal a fight," he said of the entertainment industry's tendency to conceal data.
Was this, perhaps, further proof of the modern music industry's tendency to wring even its most lifeless assets dry?
And yet, had the movie not benefited from the industry's tendency to court fanboys, it might never have been made.
A female Taken would mean a film-maker – probably a male film-maker, since there are so few female directors and even fewer female action-directors – deciding to disregard two industry-wide tendencies.
The new approach to insulation appears at least temporarily to conquer one of the most significant obstacles confronting the semiconductor industry: the tendency of tiny switches to leak electricity as they are reduced in size.
Mr. Floyd refuses to adopt what he calls the industry's tendency to view itself as a victim, but he still faces the daunting task of convincing regulators, investors, the public and his own employees that Beverly can escape its past.
But recalls still happen, and can involve huge numbers of vehicles because of the industry's tendency to use the same components across multiple models.
On the other hand, the FDA is understandably hesitant to classify these research chemicals under the umbrella of supplements, available freely in the Targets and GNCs of the world; especially as events like the massive supplements investigation by the NY State Attorney General earlier this year underline the supplement industry's tendency to play fast and loose with regulation.
