Sentence examples for technological orientations from inspiring English sources

Future technologies in photonics emerge ideally from research studies revealing systems with greater performance/cost ratio, as well as more flexible technological orientations with easier manufacturing processes.

To control for variations contributed by other factors, control variables such as licensee organisation type and technological orientation of IP licensed are included in the study.

Communication between relatives and healthcare professionals can become seriously challenged due to the predominantly technological orientation in critical care settings, combined with the uncertainty, anxiety and moral dilemmas, experienced in such situations [ 1– 3, 7].

The care context of the ICU is characterized by the performance of lifesaving care tasks, making life-and-death decisions, a technological orientation, a specific regulatory framework (Belgian law on the rights of the patient, deontology, agreements within the team), time pressure, uncertainty, ambiguity, and anxiety [ 38, 39].

The results of a multivariate analysis indicate that the degree of service-enhancement (measured by product, customer and financial performance) can be well explained by five organizational elements (service technological capability, strategic orientation (including market and innovation orientation), organization design, and resources endowment).

The effect of competitive strategy is significant on market orientation, technological and innovation resources and capabilities and non-significant on organizational performance.

In the science orientation, the main agents are universities, institutes of science and technology (IST), technological incubators, and commercial labs, among others (Lee & Park, 2006; Dahlstrand, 2007; McAdam & McAdam, 2008; Du et al., 2014).

The United States, by contrast, has a decentralized, bottom-up entrepreneurial culture, which has historically had a strong orientation toward technological solutions.

This study analyzes the relationships between market forces, competitive strategies, market orientation, innovation, technological resources and capabilities, and organizational performance.

The literature suggests that immigrants originating from less developed countries are less able to transfer their skills than immigrants from countries that are similar to the host country in economic structures, technological advancement, or cultural orientation.

Top Israeli financial officials, including Stanley Fischer, the governor of the Bank of Israel, had been lobbying O.E.C.D. members with data and assurances regarding Israel's economy and economic practices, saying that membership would help the country improve its transparency and market orientation, while its technological prowess would be helpful to other members.