Sentence examples for innovation anything from inspiring English sources

In a hothouse environment of innovation, anything can look like the next Microsoft.

A lofty goal with serious competition on both coasts, but with Kansas City's rich history of entrepreneurship and innovation anything is possible.

More people stop me at the COP to ask or to congratulate us on this innovation than anything else.

Across America, there had been a flowering of innovation unlike anything seen before.Possibly the most inspired piece of legislation to be enacted in America over the past half-century was the Bayh-Dole act of 1980.

The welfare they create in the form of jobs, products and innovation dwarfs anything firms are likely to do explicitly in the name of CSR.In 2004-05 Oxfan, agencyncy devoted to poverty relief, and Unilever, an Anglo-Dutch consumer-goods company, jointly conducted a detailed study of the economic impact of Unilever's operations in Indonesia.

Shed Seven may offer very little in the way of progression, innovation or anything resembling contemporary sounds, but in times like these you can't begrudge people wanting to unplug from 2018 for a couple of hours and escape back to a time of singing songs about Chasing Rainbows and Better Days.

Innovation is anything but linear it's inherently iterative and unpredictable and you may jump around.

These include growth, profitability, product innovation, and anything else that drives the shareholders’ return on investment as measured by the stock price.

Radin: It's a methodology, and not a process that implies you just go from A to Z. Innovation is anything but linear it's inherently iterative and unpredictable and you may jump around.

I've heard some suggestions that our extreme fascination with Google Glass is more a symptom of desperation for some kind of genuine gadget innovation than anything to do with the product's merits, and a new gadget from Sony (via The Verge) has me wondering whether or not other companies are flailing about for something novel.

Some consumer psychologists question whether the innovations are anything more than marketing ploys by the telephone manufacturers to distinguish their products from the phones people have always had, and they say the new features have less impact than the invention of the telephone itself.