Sentence examples for integrated vertically from inspiring English sources
Just think: movie studios were once banned from owning cinemas, and now media businesses are integrated vertically, horizontally, in every direction imaginable.Abroad, though, it is a different matter.
Alcoa is well integrated vertically, with rich bauxite mines in Australia, Jamaica and Suriname.
The acceleration measure should be integrated vertically twice over time to determine the position of the wagon.
The question facing many life sciences enterprises is whether the Genomics Tech Stack is at the "good enough stage" where modular components can be swapped in and out to build scalable workflows, or can enterprises only trust fully integrated, vertically assembled systems?
From the perspective of some in the Senior health service manager and Senior policy-maker groups, there was a view that some networks currently exclude health service managers input into projects and governance leading to a perception that some networks had developed 'in silos': "They are integrated vertically but not horizontally".
"Wal-Mart is less integrated vertically than Sears at the turn of the 20th century," the economist Richard N. Langlois of the University of Connecticut wrote in an e-mail message, noting that Sears once "even manufactured some of its own products in its own factories".
ABC-Mart began as a wholesaler but decided to integrate vertically by owning its own retail stores.
Lately, Tirole and others have pushed back against this sunny story, providing rigorous game-theoretic arguments showing that dominant firms sometimes have nefarious reasons to integrate vertically.
"Comcast needs to integrate vertically," the person said, alluding to the value for Comcast in owning cable networks and a TV and movie production business.
These are at the heart of Mr Luter's effort to integrate vertically and to create a nationwide brand, a strategy already common in poultry.
They will also integrate vertically, says Kevin Scotchter of HSBC, an investment bank, by adding research arms or divisions to conduct clinical trials.
