Sentence examples for linking operations from inspiring English sources
The two executives are seeking a tighter direct alliance five years after they first proposed linking operations.
AngloGold has discussed cooperating with Barrick Gold of Canada, to cut costs by linking operations where they own neighboring mines, as in Tanzania and -- had AngloGold won Normandy -- Australia.
His research interests lie in retail operations and supply chain management, and his current projects deal with internet retail operations, risk in supply networks, and linking operations with financial performance of firms.
Vishaul Gaur, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Researchch interests: retail operations and supply chain management, including topics such as inventory management, product variety, distribution logistics, and linking operations to financial performance.
Finally, this research establishes a base from which to extend previous work linking operations strategy to organization design [Flynn, B.B., Flynn, E.J., 1999. Information-processing alternatives for coping with manufacturing environment complexity. Decision Sciences 30 (4), 1021 1052].
Such a partnership would require sharing information and knowledge (and maybe a common database), linking operations tightly so consumers' desires could be translated efficiently and quickly into tailored products and services, and possibly making joint investment and strategic decisions on how best to serve end customers over time.
One key linking operation is assembling, wherein designers create new ideas by assembling partial or whole pieces of ideas together.
Traditional methods, like Canny edge detection [7], are simple and fast, but they always need further edge linking operation to produce continuous object boundaries [9].
"It's very intimately linked – operations, logistics and science programmes," said Tony Fleming, director of the Australian Antarctic Division.
"The linked Operations Weeting, Elveden and Tuleta are extremely difficult and complex with literally millions of pieces of documentation needing to be scrutinised and examined," the Met said in its statement.
High-speed telecommunications and fiber optic lines, now available almost everywhere in the country, allow a Rayonier to communicate as easily from Jacksonville as from Stamford, and they also allow a great variety of service companies to link operations in different cities, as if these operations were all in one office.
