Sentence examples for innovation stakes from inspiring English sources

The remarkable thing about Japan is that, compared with other countries, it achieves its stellar performance in the innovation stakes with very modest inducements.

£4,899; 6.85kg (medium frame) canyon.com German manufacturer Canyon has excelled in recent years at delivering value bikes via a direct sales model, and of late they've rivalling legacy companies in the innovation stakes, too.

The Chinese also buy more new cars each year than anybody else.In this section The war on terabytes Ever hopeful Hose and dry The bonds that tie Charting the year How to get a date ReprintsThe country that invented the compass, gunpowder and printing is also challenging America in the innovation stakes.

But in the innovation stakes, Australia still fares pretty badly.

BB10 is still Blackberry playing catch-up with competitors, rather than streaking ahead in the innovation stakes.

What will be the effect on innovation?" The stakes for both parties were high.

Since founding his venture capital firm in 2004, Mr. Khosla has become one of the most vocal advocates for clean tech innovation, buying stakes in about 60 industry start-ups.

It follows that information disclosure is also dependent upon the type of innovation at stake, the latter being determinative for the allocation of property rights among agents (Aghion and Tirole 1994) and the selection of the fittest appropriation regime for capturing and sharing the value generated by the commercialisation of innovations.

"We are seeing less and less innovation, because the stakes are so high," says Scott Orr, a former executive at Electronic Arts, the biggest games publisher.

As Vera Songwe shows in the Economic Premise series note "Food, Financial Crisis, and Complex Derivatives: A Tale of High Stakes Innovation and Diversification" (PDF) "developing countries, particularly food-importing ones, were part of the early wave of the financial crisis via food price increases".

The aphorism "it's about the journey, not the destination" comes to mind, and indeed, with high-stakes innovation competitions designed to encourage pursuit of extra-planetary exploration, it seems like an apt statement.