Sentence examples for technological affiliates from inspiring English sources

Our results indicate the increasing importance of overseas technological affiliates in the application of a GIS in the leading F&B MNEs, which determine the degree of their technological internationalisation. Two variants of technological affiliates reflect two broad knowledge-related activities, i.e. adaptation and genuine forms of knowledge creation.

We argue that in a fully developed GIS model the sourcing of creative inputs does not come exclusively from a 'central' R&D laboratory, but other overseas R&D laboratories or technological affiliates can also undertake genuine knowledge creation activity from capitalising on the scientific heterogeneity fostered in individual host countries as well as distinctive demand conditions.

The city has colleges, including a technological institute, affiliated with Bhopal University.

We examine the extent to which the knowledge or technological capability of foreign affiliates actually enhances the performance of their parent companies.

The purpose of this paper is to make a contribution to a further understanding of the implications of the growing presence of foreign affiliates for deepening technological capabilities (TCs) in Brazilian industry.

Now the brands are using their craftsmanship and technological advancements to benefit the many industries they have been affiliated with over the years.

The technological difference between the Verizon Wireless network and those of Vodafone's other affiliates "will matter less in time".

The empirical results suggest that (1) the export propensity of affiliate firms, relative abundance of human resources for R&D, and accumulated technological knowledge have a positive effect on both the modes of R&D at a plant site and a laboratory, and (2) the stronger enforcement of intellectual property positively affects the expansion of knowledge sourcing R&D.

But now, in the television industry, regulatory changes, increased competition, technological advances and consolidation of power by the networks and big station owners, have gradually pushed networks and their affiliates all the way to opposite corners of the ring.

There was a TV moment, hosting five episodes of a show on a local Fox Network affiliate last fall called "My Home 2.0," in which she performed electronic domestic makeovers, the same sort of technological interventions she has practiced in her own apartment, which she shares with her boyfriend, Chris Arnold, a screenwriter and helicopter pilot she met through eHarmony.

Technological breakthrough?