The term 'strategic transition' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a process that is planned and carefully considered, with a goal in mind. For example, "The company underwent a strategic transition which allowed them to enhance their competitive advantage."
Mr. Zander, who joined Silver Lake last week, left Sun along with a handful of other executives after Mr. McNealy told his senior managers that he wanted a commitment from each to stay for five years to see Sun through its strategic transition.
"The acquisition of Observable Networks supports Cisco's strategic transition toward software-centric solutions," Rob Salvagno, Cisco's head of M&A, writes in the blog post announcing the news.
As researchers in Artificial Intelligence in Medicine (AIM), we are committed to foster the strategic transition from opinion to evidence-based decision making.
A strategic transition in the management of Chinese planted forests is needed, with a shifting emphasis from area expansion to stand productivity and quality enhancement, from traditional timber production to multi-purpose management for forest goods and services, and from monoculture plantations to biodiversity rich mixed forests.
Translated into governmental online behaviour, Dadashzadeh talks about a " strategic transition from e-government to web-based participatory government or e-governance", requiring " access for all citizens through targeted information and tailored services, engaging citizens and their experience for co-producing public value, and increasing transparency and accountability of government".
The primary contributor to the Asiphile male circumcision services was PEPFAR, which has been undergoing a country-by-country strategic transition from primary support for the response to HIV/AIDS to country ownership.
He found one when he bumped into Mr. Lenarsky of Strategic Transitions at a media conference.
"A false career move is like going over a 1,000-foot 1,000-footid Neal Lenarsky, cliffman of saidtegic TraNeal Lenarsky
Others include Strategic Transitions Inc., with offices in Los Angeles and New York, Stybel Peabody & Associates in Boston, Executive Agents in Overland, Kan., Juice Talent L.L.C. in San Francisco and Waterman Hurst in Stamford, Conn.
Neal Lenarsky President Strategic Transitions (executive coaching/outplacement).
The results reveal three distinct patterns of change, each of which favour particular strategic interventions by transition proponents.
