Sentence examples for operations and share from inspiring English sources

The deal, to be completed within two years, deepens an existing alliance between the two steel makers, Japan's second and third largest, to combine or close overlapping operations and share cost savings.

In the coming era, millions of homes, offices, and workshops will be equipped with the appropriate IT and renewable energy harvesting technologies to generate their own green energy on site, use it to power their own 3-D printing operations, and share any surplus electricity across a continental green electricity Internet.

The authors represent a number of impressive bioinformatics operations and share some valuable insight and experiences in this paper.

In this partnership IBM manages much of AirTel's back-office operations and shares the financial risk with the phone company.

Mount Sinai was still profitable -- it made $30 million in 1997 -- but Dr. Rowe and his colleagues hoped to save millions by fusing back-office operations and sharing expensive clinical services and equipment.

Clarity about an institution's identity and its distinctiveness, investment in professional staff and operations, and sharing the learnings of those who are "best in class", can benefit universities throughout the sector.

To be sure, next generation outsourcing offers concrete benefits: enhanced flexibility in responses to market demand fluctuations, closer collaboration and integration of strategy and operations, and shared risk and reward incentives.

They would make their films, contribute them to a common marketing operation and share as partners in the business that allowed.

Members can also access and share their photos stress-free with the improved "My Photos" page, which now lets users view thousands of photos on one page, organize photos with a simple drag-and-drop operation, and share photos through a Facebook uploading function.

Xerox has sold numerous assets, including its cash-draining low-end printer and copier business, its China operations and part of its share in Fuji Xerox, its Japanese affiliate.

The companies do not actually effect an acquisition of one another, but instead enter into an unbelievably complex set of agreements in which they agree to equalize their shares, run their operations collectively and share equally in profits, losses, dividends and any liquidation".