"making innovations" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of introducing new ideas or products. For example, "The company's success is largely due to its commitment to making innovations."
Mr. Harris, the director of this Philadelphia-based group, is concerned both with preserving traditions and with making innovations.
"He was initially held for making innovations in Islam and providing his own interpretations of the Qur'an but later he was accused of insulting prophet Jonah and also faced accusations of having sex outside marriage," the source said.
Amir-Aslani was hanged last week for making "innovations in the religion" and "spreading corruption on earth", but human rights activists said he was a prisoner of conscience who was put to death because of his religious beliefs.
It is difficult for SMEs to evolve under these situations unless they are making innovations in their technique.
So, QD film turns more and more popular by the customers and the industries also put most of the efforts on making innovations for the low-cost QLCF.
Last year, Iran executed Mohsen Amir-Aslani for insulting Jonah and "making innovations in religion".
That is, after all, the American creative legacy: making innovation seem as easy as, well, riding a bike.
"The patent system is making innovation more expensive, but I also think that there has been a lot more focus on the costs than the benefits," she said.
But it still needs to get the pills to the people, making innovation like a drug vending machine close to peoples' homes the difference between life and death.
We propose that foresight can contribute to inclusive development by making innovation systems more inclusive.
Baum et al. (2000) demonstrates that firms increase their chances of life by making innovation research alliances.
