Sentence examples for innovation book from inspiring English sources

Ms. Graham, a management professor at McGill University and the lead author of the Corning innovation book, said the lack of access was not important since the implants issue was "beyond the scope of the book".

At Corning, the innovation book's analysis of how the company developed flat-panel glass in the 1960's and the material used in catalytic converters in the 1970's will be used as a training tool in its life sciences and optical networking units, said Stuart K. Sammis, a historian and archivist at the company.

We review the contribution and evolution of open innovation since the publication of Chesbrough's 2003 Open Innovation book, and suggest likely directions going forward.

The 112-page "Innovation" book provides valuable insights into where the news industry is heading and how media owners and managers can (and should) keep abreast of fast-moving changes.

"Every great strategic thinker uses the ideas in FIND YOUR NEXT, but it took Andrea Kates to write them down for the rest of us". Seth Godin, author, The Icarus Project Andrea is founder of the Business Genome® project and author of the visionary best-selling business innovation book, Find Your Next (McGraw-Hill).

Knowing the impact that one perfect novel had on my life, I set out with my colleagues, Paul Stiff and Josh Conviser, to understand America's relationship with books--research we were doing for a grant from the National Science Foundation for our company's innovation in book discovery.

Lissitzky's work on the USSR im Bau (USSR in construction) magazine took his experimentation and innovation with book design to an extreme.

For this reason, we wrote Do Good Well: Your Guide to Leadership, Action, and Social Innovation, a book that teaches students how to think critically about the world around them in order to develop evidence-based, sustainable solutions grounded in teamwork and community partnerships.

Similarly, e-readers are likely to trigger a wave of innovation in books such as works that mix text and audiovisual content and short-form e-books.

He is perhaps best known for two linguistic innovations: For "Book From the Sky," which he created from 1987 to 1991, he invented an alphabet of 4,000 nonsense Chinese characters, carved them into wooden printing blocks and crafted hundreds of books using traditional typesetting and binding techniques.

Beyond an essential survey of Mr. Link's photography and innovations, the book provides a succinct taxonomy of the "Iron Horses," evaluates Mr. Link's contributions in documentary and artistic contexts and pinpoints his place among his train-enthusiast and documentarian peers.