Sentence examples for intangible outcomes from inspiring English sources

Strikes have both tangible and intangible outcomes.

But it has made huge strides in helping America's non-profit sector manage social capital to transform good intentions and intangible outcomes into data-driven analytics and measurable results.

This study tries to assess the actual environmental, economic and intangible outcomes resulting from the adoption of green supply chain initiatives.

More broadly, Lilly is interested in how people make decisions about value over time, where value can be something concrete with tangible returns (e.g., money) or can represent a more abstract construct with intangible outcomes (e.g., the environment).

Outcome 2: Recognize design as both a leadership and strategic business planning tool with both tangible and intangible outcomes and impacts across a variety of stakeholders (apply multi-disciplinary perspective).

I am often juggling a number of projects, each with its own challenges whether working out how to capture the intangible outcomes of light-touch arts interventions, or creating a shared framework that is flexible enough that it can be used by 180 diverse organisations, each project has its own problems and solutions.

But most of those studies were based on survey data (self-reported, by definition) and intangible outcome variables (like employee satisfaction).

Doing well can be measured in a myriad of ways, although measures need to extend to including all stakeholders, as well as tangible, intangible and unexpected outcomes.

2. R.S. Kaplan and D.P. Norton, "Strategy Maps: Converting Intangible Assets into Tangible Outcomes" (Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 2004) provide a strategy and management view of intangibles.

As much as software programs offer a speed and accuracy superior to the human hand, the visual outcomes remain intangible and immaterial.

Tim Brown, president of IDEO, the U.S. design group, provoked a vigorous debate with a recent blog post on the need to develop reliable ways of assessing the efficacy of design projects in those fields, where the outcomes are often intangible — rather than tangible things, like products, which are easier to assess.