The phrase 'technological firm' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to a company that specializes in technological goods or services. For example, "The new technological firm has developed a revolutionary new app."
In its annual survey of leading technological firms in America, the Industrial Research Institute IRIin in Washington, DC, found that "making innovation happen" had jumped from fourth or fifth in earlier years to become the industry's biggest single problem in 1998.
However, after the amendments (liquidated companies, university business units, non-technological firms, etc)., the actual number of spin-off is equal to 2074.
AS the chairman of a high-priced, high-profile technological forecasting firm in Emeryville, Calif., Peter Schwartz charges corporate clients $2,000 an hour.
The bridegroom, 32, is an account executive selling research to clients in the manufacturing, pharmaceutical and insurance industries for Gartner, a technological research firm in Stamford, Conn.
"People interact with Web sites the same way they interact with employees in a store," said Steven L. Telleen, a vice president of the Giga Information Group, a technological advisory firm.
The findings indicate that, depending on technological opportunities, firm size and competitive pressure, the net impact of R&D spillovers on productivity can be either positive or negative.
Under concave relationship (technological proximity), firms colluding in R&D generate always more profit than firms colluding in output.
(ii) When firms adopt different technologies and produce differentiated goods (cf. Fig. 2, green area), the firms colluding in production will invest most in R&D. (iii) Under technological proximity, firms with two-stage cooperation have most incentive to invest in R&D without ambiguity. .
Upon reaching higher levels of technological capabilities, firms become more reliant upon patents and less on utility models.
Under technological proximity, firms with two-stage cooperation have most incentive to invest in R&D without ambiguity.
