Sentence examples for more successful systems from inspiring English sources
iRise says its software helps large companies cut at least 30% of their application development cost and deliver more successful systems twice as fast.
IBM is expected to announce internally it will combine its struggling semiconductor business with its more successful systems group which makes large computers, The Wall Street Journal said on Thursday.
This small install base also keeps third-party developers from releasing titles on the platform, as it becomes impossible to recoup money invested in porting games over from more successful systems.
When faced with the problem of melding cultures, he simply imported the more successful system wholesale.
A more successful system came out of Project Genie at the University of California, Berkeley (UCB).
Results of the empirical study indicated that, as hypothesized, the fit between the accounting system design and the contingency factors resulted in a more successful system.
From a socio-technical perspective this is a precondition for the development of more successful HIT systems in the future.
However, we argue – with Bergs considerations in mind – that a precondition for the development of more successful HIT systems in the future is more research into what contributes to successful HIT development and implementation - ie. more research aiming at a better understanding of the complexity in clinical work practice.
Overall, the video observation technique has proven to be capable of improving our understanding of the interwoven relation between clinical work practice and HIT and to inform us about user requirements and needs for HIT, which is a precondition for the development of more successful HIT systems in the future.
I was asked why MIT students, who as the future leaders in technology must realize the great importance of conserving our environment's resources, don't implement a more successful recycling system.
The open business perspective epitomized by Chesbrough (2003,2007) starts with the statement that open systems are today more successful than closed systems.
