Sentence examples for speeding up market from inspiring English sources

Qualtrics traces its roots back to the late 1990s, when Scott Smith, a professor of marketing at Brig­ham Young University for 30 years, was doing a consulting project for BellSouth and became hooked on the idea of speeding up market research using the Web.

Some donors have told the government that they may pull out unless it speeds up market reforms.

Nearly all have established national postal regulatory agencies, as required by the directive, but the independence of these is sometimes in doubt.The French exceptionBig countries, notably France, have fought doggedly against the commission's efforts to speed up market opening.

For developers, the result of using the drop-in SDK is a sped up time to market, as Filepicker eliminates the need to code these type of integrations themselves.

A period of relative calm, during which Thatcher advocated speeding up the single market negotiations followed, until the passage of the Single European Act in 1987.

The number of different kinds of business challenges grows as the market speeds up.

Zara changed the apparel industry, chiefly by speeding up its mass-market response to new designs coming from the leading fashion houses in Paris, Milan, New York and other cities.

Commenting on the results, CEO Liam Casey pointed to the company's focus on supply chain and speeding up time-to-market for its customers' products as key factors contributing to its growth.

It has sped up the pulse of the market, making wild swings wilder and faster.

The coupling of smaller neoadjuvant 'proof of principle' studies with larger adjuvant registration trials offers the promise of speeding up the time to market of new therapies.

After meeting in Washington D.C. on Friday, the IMF said in a note to G20 major economies that huge inflows of speculative capital had sped up economic growth in emerging markets, but also pushed up inflation and the response by developing country governments had "been insufficient to address these rising pressures, portending risks of a hard landing".