Sentence examples for intangible features from inspiring English sources

Quality of place is important too – numerous surveys have shown that the physical and intangible features of a city are associated with higher levels of happiness and better health.

Groaning shelves of books produce the wonderful side effects of deadening all sound and scenting the air with the drowsy, musty perfume of old wood pulp -- intangible features of the world we are losing.

Moreover, there should be a combination of financial and non-financial dimensions, long-term and short-term decisions, tangible and intangible features, and measures of the efficiency and effectiveness.

However in the opinion of the two museum founders, the main drawback of the MVP method for developing new products or for developing the entire offering of a new company is that, while entrepreneurs are busy adding tangible features to make their company or product competitive, they risk never arriving at the level which will make the company competitive: the intangible features: the delight.

Apple has helped entrepreneurs (and VCs) understand how investing systematically in previously intangible product features such as "cool" and "sweet" makes for a better business model.

That campaign features intangible moments that transcend price tags.

All mystery, windy hilltops, and intangible emotion, Chance Meeting featured a brass section that sounded like it had been recorded in a matchbox and strings that came in just on the fade for an extra dash of magic.

Whitney Frost's face is far from the only project demanding special effects expertise in the show's second season, which also features an intangible man and an inter-dimensional rift.

But even with its good looks and many admirable features, the XC90 lacks the intangible qualities of soul and spirit that make you yearn to go out and take it for a spin.

Since the first iPhone was released in 2007, Apple phones have long enjoyed being perceived as superior because of product features, design and some level of intangible "coolness".

So-called "TRIPS-Plus" IPRs, seen by the US as essential for the protection of the monopoly rent it draws from intangible assets such as pharmaceutical patents, are an important feature of the AUSFTA.