Sentence examples for planned innovations from inspiring English sources

THE PC business at NEC is still not profitable, though analysts expect that to change when the company completes its planned innovations next year.

In the following sections, we discuss three interactive applications that will be demonstrated and used in the rest of this paper to help explain the planned innovations of our research regarding MCCO and illustrate its benefits.

Another planned innovation for ETFs comes from Exchange Traded Concepts.

This includes Schuylkill Yards, which is a 14 acre master planned "innovation community" from Brandywine Realty Trust, in collaboration with Drexel University, of five to six million square feet.

This evidence of the high place among these of headache disorders must stimulate a new renaissance in academic clinical research and call for new approaches for industrial strategies, moving their interests from serendipity to true, planned innovation.

Despite some differences, all models follow a similar planning sequence: (1) the innovations should be introduced systematically to maximise success, and (2) a planned innovation strategy should be tailored to the determinants that facilitate or impede the intended innovation process.

In this paper we share our experiences and hope that it may inform others planning innovations to develop practice through education.

From a world-class multi-modal transportation system and vibrant mixed-use neighborhoods to walkable streets and planning innovations, Tokyo demonstrates how an urban centre can be colossal and complex while proving demonstrably dynamic, accessible and livable.

Whilst international evidence is of value, it is important to take account of the context of the local healthcare systems when planning innovations and to gain societal views by undertaking patient and public consultation.

Take advantage of free classroom resources from the global design firm IDEO to plan innovation projects.

I talked with Rita McGrath, a professor at Columbia Business School, who together with Ian MacMillan, of the University of Pennsylvania's business school, developed this classic methodology for planning innovation.