In other words, if the connection between the subjects of the innovation process is quite strong and stable, they do not require the maintenance of territorial or organizational proximity.
Mian (1996) and Bollingtoft and Ulhoi (2005) championed the concept of a network incubator "based on territorial synergy, physical proximity, relational symbiosis and economies of scale" with the overall aim of leveraging entrepreneurial initiative and know-how in creating and operating successful companies.
Expansion will take years and could be complicated by the port's proximity to territorial waters disputed by Iran.
Israel has also hinted that as reward for the current proximity talks more territorial extensions could be in the offing.
We found that, independent of phenotypic similarity (and correlated phylogenetic proximity) between the territory holders and intruder, territorial aggression was not adjusted in relation to allopatric intruder colour markings that are associated with different levels of threat and known to provoke different responses in a sympatric setting.
The Crown Butterfly fish Chaetodon paucifasciatus (Chaetodontidae) is a monogamist, territorial species; it swims in close proximity to its partner throughout most of its life.
In this region, where land rights are held by Fulani foulbé (traders and owners of herds usually entrusted to certain Fulani mbororo shepherds), this territorial recognition was facilitated by the ethnic proximity between the mbororo pastoralists and the foulbé customary chiefs.
One actual literature review about the subject [ 7] finds rising incomes, ageing population (i.e., proximity to death), technological progress, and territorial decentralization as the main health care cost drivers in western economies.
Partnership Under a regional belonging scheme, where the criterion used is geographical proximity Within a port system included in a corporate and territorial scheme.
