In the eyes of a skeptical regulator, market necessity will look suspiciously like avoidance of oversight.
In a place like Manhattan, where even the mingiest corner deli might offer tulips for, say, $6 a bunch, such a service does not feel like an intuitive market necessity, until you consider that those tulips have a shelf life of about 24 hours.
"You have kids working and staying in shape, why shorten the experience?" Mr. Berman argued that building a sports program, so long as you still built the science labs, was a legitimate means for a small school to build name recognition, a market necessity for Manhattanville.
The "fit for purpose" pattern represents innovation driven by market necessity.
That said, he sees Aion as a market necessity, not something they are looking to commercialize in a direct way.
But despite its stability, proximity, and blank slate of a market, necessity may prove to be the ultimate mother of invention in Algeria, as its formerly oil-reliant economy is forced to diversify or wither on the vine.
Based on this market necessity, a commercial buffalo SNP chip array was recently released (Axiom ® Buffalo Genotyping Array 90 K Affymetrix).
The rise of medical tourism to glittering hospitals in places like Singapore and Thailand has turned coddling and elegance into marketing necessities, designers say.
The idea that an automaker would maintain its own performance-tuning subsidiary is now accepted as a marketing necessity, a declaration of intent to stand tall among the names known for underhood firepower.
Then some critical mass is finally reached, a chain reaction begins, and the product or service makes an abrupt transition from techno-curiosity to mass-market necessity.
Broadway producers defend television stars as formidable talents, fast learners and, in today's market, financial necessities.
