Sentence examples for study enterprises from inspiring English sources

The model expresses integrated reservoir studies in the form of a local world of networks in which each node represents a particular study enterprises, while connections in between the nodes represent information/data exchange.

The position of a node in the network reveals the influence and status of its study enterprise on the integrated reservoir study project.

A scale-free connection degree distribution implies that some dominant study enterprise with large number of cooperating nodes attached may be in place.

This paper suggests a need for a framework which can be empirically tested by researchers to study enterprise growth patterns under different conditions.

And self-similarity of the model reveals the fact that at different levels of study enterprise such as in regional scale, reservoir scale or well scale, the structural features are similar.

The model's scale-free correlation degree refers to the fact that the model may have some vital data flow paths that have significant influence on the output of the integrated study, while study enterprise at the end of those flow paths has low correlation degrees.

Putting forward the idea of interfirm network relations has changed the traditional way of studying enterprises.

However, in the study of enterprises located in different provinces, the sampled enterprises from the same province do not have strong mutual effects and correlations.

Practically, this study enables enterprises to obtain a deeper understanding of the green demands of their target customers and provides designers with a reference for the design and production of ESFPs to meet the specific needs of different customers.

The move is clearly one designed to target the increasing popularity of the Apple iPad in the enterprise – in a January study from enterprise mobility provider Good Technology, the iPad 2 was the third most popular device category in terms of enterprise activations, followed closely by the original iPad.

From a study by Enterprise Strategy Group at the end of 2012, Olsten [24] discusses that: "44% of enterprise organizations consider their security analytics 'big data' today, while another 44% believe that their security analytics requirements will be regarded as 'big data' within the next two years".