"innovation blueprint" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase refers to a detailed plan or outline for implementing new ideas or processes in a specific area or industry. Example: The company's success was largely attributed to their innovative approach, guided by their carefully crafted innovation blueprint.
The Environmental Protection Agency's "Innovations Blueprint on Recycling, Retail and Resource Recovery" is designed to raise the recycling rate to at least 35% by 2005.Citizens strongly support this programme because they understand recycling's many positive attributes, including conserving natural resources, reducing pollution and preserving disposal capacity.
Among these problems, performance evaluation in a CE environment is a serious one for decision-makers to determine whether CE should be adopted in their blueprint of innovation.
Commerce was (and TD Bank remains) a unique outfit, but its blueprint for innovation was not an entirely new perspective on making change.
As it turns out, his bill is not so much a well-thought-out blueprint for innovation in public education as it is a catalogue of problematic proposals.
In her recent account of Shamrock's "blueprint" for innovation, however, BEST NC President Brenda Berg left out a critical piece of the foundation of the school's transformation.
The science of early learning and development is yielding new insights for early childhood educators, offering a promising blueprint for innovation in standards, regulation, curricula, and classroom design.
The Better Courts: a Blueprint for Innovation report published on Monday notes that despite a 34% rise in domestic abuse incidents reported to the police since 2007, victims are often reluctant to testify.
Along with Gary Kasparov, the two have written a book, called "The Blueprint: Reviving Innovation, Rediscovering Risk, and Rescuing the Free Market", which is expected to be published in March 2012.
Thiel is also the co-author of a forthcoming book, The Blueprint: Reviving Innovation, Rediscovering Risk, and Rescuing the Free Market, which, according to its Amazon description, demonstrates "that we have become a risk-averse society, hobbled by tort laws and government regulations, short-term financial thinking, and mind-numbing complacency".
HSSP II provided the blueprint to innovations like the definition of a "Kenya Essential Package of Health" (KEPH), a "Community Strategy", a "Joint Framework of Work and Financing" (JPWD) as expression of the Sector-Wide Approach (SWAp) and a "Hospital Reform" aiming at more autonomy for provincial hospitals.
