Sentence examples for necessary market from inspiring English sources

His program would push the necessary laws through parliament and create the necessary market infrastructure such as a network administrator by the end of next year.

The automakers' association said reaching a target of 95 grams by the end of the decade would be "extremely challenging, in view of the required technological transformation, the necessary market uptake and the wider economic context that forces cost absorption through other channels than product price".

These investments are also carried out with a partner with the necessary market expertise.

Moreover, to be cost competitive with the incumbent operator, the necessary market share that each alternative operator should achieve is much lower than that of the incumbent operator.

The portfolio entrepreneurs are dependent on the building of teams as they mostly do not have the necessary market knowledge or the time for implementation.

The use of mobile technology would enable women to expand business networks to various stakeholder hence improvements of their business and receive necessary market information for making a sound business decisions about where to sell their products at high prices.

The notion is that only the megabanks can provide the necessary market-making, particularly in debt and associated derivatives – thus allowing nonfinancial companies to finance themselves and hedge their operational risks.

Since then, events might have been scripted by Ms Le Pen: the immigrant crisis this summer; the 13 November jihadist attacks on Paris; the failure of President François Hollande's cautious but necessary market-opening reforms to reverse the rise in unemployment in France to a record level.

The Criterion's ecological motto, "Save a tree... buy an antique," would not have been a necessary marketing technique 20 years ago.

If the name doesn't appeal to you, you won't be motivated to do the necessary marketing and promotion to make your business and its name appeal to others.

Avoid the temptation to target a broader-than-necessary market.