Sentence examples for makes innovation from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'makes innovation' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to the introduction of a new or different idea, concept, substance, or object. For example: "The company is known for its innovative approach to business, as it makes innovation a priority."
Over time, though, offshoring raises wages in less-skilled countries; that makes innovation at home more enticing.
The seamless consistency of the systems that are in place in Europe and Asia makes innovation easier there.
GW 5.33pm GMT Over at the Belvedere Hotel, artists have been taking suggestions about 'what makes innovation' and drawing then along a long corridor.
If the Wii makes innovation profitable, perhaps so many inventive games will come out next fall that I won't even have time to play the boring ones.
Swabians revere their inventors men such as Gottlieb Daimler and Robert Bosch, who spawned world-class firms and poets and philosophers, including Schiller and Hegel.That tinkering creativity is the flip side of Swabian frugality, says Mr Kretschmann, because "scarcity makes innovation".
What is it about large, successful organizations that makes innovation within them so difficult?
THE prospect of profit drives innovators, perhaps as much as solving the technical problems that make innovation possible.
Scaling is hard work but necessary to make innovation matter.
The profound changes occurring in Italy in this period made innovation inevitable.
"It struck me there wasn't a technology that made innovation collaborative.
"It has the potential to make innovation more efficient and less risky for both sides".
