Sentence examples for standard alliances from inspiring English sources
"We've got a problem of such magnitude that the standard alliances have to be thrown aside," Wilhelm says.
Based on archival data of 443 Chinese automotive firms embedded in standard alliances during the period 2005 2009, we find that weak business ties enhance firms' influence on dominant design, and the positive effect of the number of business ties is even stronger when firms operate in a context with higher IRP enforcement.
By using IMS interfaces, each partner faculty can use its own established systems or standard Alliance tools, such as the document reading system Klaus® [ 15] or the computer-based exam system Campus® [ 16], which are available free of charge to Alliance members.
My standard for alliances is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Bill of Rights in the U.S Constitution.
With market push, industry or regulatory standards, market alliances, and other societal constraints suppress incremental improvements.
Any technology standard the alliance approves is shared with all the members, who can build products based on that standard.
They bundle weak products with bestsellers, give away freebies, bad-mouth rivals and use standards and alliances to favor friends and punish foes.
Dr. Anderson also warns that widespread adoption of the standard from the alliance, known as T.C.P.A., could put large United States computer companies in a position to thwart competition by controlling who gets to use the standard and on what computer platforms.
The IEEE and the Wi-Fi Alliance created standard encryption and authentication technologies to address early security issues.
There are some classics he seems not to have read, like Robert E. Osgood's "NATO: The Entangling Alliance," the standard account of coalition-building in the cold war.
The addition of MySpace, the world's largest social network with 110 million active members, and Bebo, the No. 1 site in Britain with 39 million active users, could also put pressure on Facebook to drop its own standard and join the alliance, called OpenSocial.
