Sentence examples for needs of firms from inspiring English sources

HI is an original innovation paradigm that conforms to the needs of firms' technological innovation management in the strategic innovation era and supports the implementation of the Innovation-Driven Development Strategy.

Policy makers are informed of the regulative needs of firms mostly via big enterprises and advocacy coalitions.

'Immigration can be seen as a labor-supply system particularly suited to the needs of firms where the organisation of the labor process entails low wages and powerless labor' (Sassen, 1988, p. 40).

The paradigm that addresses this need of firms is popularly known as Enterprise Application Integration (EAI).

In a later defense of his actions, Kock looked upon the African-Americans in his company as a paternalistic charge in need of firm direction; for the Haitians, he had only contempt, deeming them "a lazy people, and inclined to avoid work whenever it is possible to do so".

The Cambridge phenomenon has functioned as a honeypot attracting venture capitalists, big consultancy firms, bankers and other specialist organisations that attend to the needs of growing firms in complex industries.

Further, I saw too many instances where the needs of major firms were quickly addressed by too-compliant regulators and the similar needs of smaller firms encountered delays and rejections be that in request to add branches, staffing or markets.

Even big software firms have moved into the market: CA, IBM, Oracle, SAP and SAS.At least for now, the needs of most firms are simple: making sure that data are collected regularly and can be audited.

Soetanto & Jack (2013) Journal of Technology Transfer How does business incubators accommodate the networking needs of the firms within the incubators and how does these networking activities differ among highly innovative and medium to low innovative firms?

Such learning is, of course, well suited to the needs of consulting firms and technology giants.

First, software as a service is much harder to customise for the special needs of big firms.