Sentence examples for simultaneously business from inspiring English sources

Simultaneously, business leaders around the world are waking up to realities of "automation" and "digital transformation" - expected to lead to radical changes in how companies organize, how teams operate, and how leaders lead them.

From 1971 to 1975, he simultaneously earned business and law degrees from Harvard.

"It tasted perfectly fine, but what muffin is worth that?" Mr. Bach, who has had as many as four books simultaneously on business best-seller lists -- including "The Automatic Millionaire" at No. 1 -- can afford to pay a lot more for his muffin.

Meanwhile, a company called Barcade has opened venues in New York, Jersey City, and Philadelphia where it is possible to enjoy a craft beer and an old arcade game simultaneously, a business model that relies both on the scarcity of the games themselves and on the sense of nostalgia that they engender among patrons.

Simultaneously, modern business organisations are forced to evolve environmental friendly products.

Today, Gap, Levis Strauss, and Nike often are cited as leaders in CSR practices, but based upon their CSR reporting in 2001, it was clear that the companies were still devising strategies for simultaneously meeting business growth goals and the expectations of a variety of stakeholders.

In this case, it is important to find a way to develop new applications for very innovative non-drop in products and organize a new chemical platform providing value creation along the production chain, while simultaneously building business models with value capture for the product innovator.

This includes companies trying to find ways to leverage their core capabilities and existing innovations; or creating new innovations, which simultaneously generate business and social value.

We see our anti-corruption agenda as being simultaneously pro-business and pro-development.

His government greatly reduced price controls, subsidies, and centralized planning while simultaneously privatizing businesses, creating a stable convertible currency, and restraining wage increases in an effort to reduce inflation.

New product tags equipped with microchips and tiny antennas could one day make it easy to scan all the groceries in a bag simultaneously, allow businesses to locate any item in a warehouse instantly and enable the Defense Department to better manage inventories of mundane necessities like meals and spare boots.