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Innovation in sentence

3014 examples of Innovation in a sentence

Innovation, production, and sales are all being transformed by technology platforms, data analytics, 3D printing, and the so-called Internet of Things (IoT).
Areas of focus include competition, consumer protection, innovation and entrepreneurship, insurance and pensions, education, governance, and trade.
All the evidence supports the conclusion that migrants can contribute significantly to innovation and development if they are given a chance to do so.
The options backdating scandal that recently caught Apple’s chairman, Steve Jobs, is a microcosm of innovation, prosecution, and reform; now that a rule has been written to prohibit backdating, this particular scam will not happen again.
For example, governments could implement accelerated depreciation schemes for investment in low-carbon businesses; offer subsidies for investment in energy-efficient buildings; and create policies that favor industrial innovation aimed at reducing emissions and boosting competitiveness.
It also needs to fund well-targeted programs to reduce poverty further and ensure universal access to basic education; to improve secondary education, with a view to improving the technical skills of the labor force; and to support efficient research and innovation.
In fact, even the “losers” benefit from the lower prices of goods and services brought about by globalization and technological innovation.
Since the 1980’s, a form of “cognitive capture” had occurred, with policymakers becoming convinced that innovation and deregulation could only improve the functioning of both financial intermediation and the broader economy.
Technological innovation provides the excitement.
Much innovation occurs at the local level, as major cities develop links with industry to reduce local emissions.
Rising CO2 prices in turn accelerate innovation, spawning breakthroughs.
Finally, some, especially in Europe, fear new and unfamiliar technologies in general; adhering to what is sometimes called the “precautionary principle,” they place the burden of proof on the innovation, rather than symmetrically on the status quo.
The false hopes raised by cutting taxes would have diverted policy makers away from fundamental reforms that are necessary if the Continent is to achieve the dynamism on which high rates of innovation, abundant job creation, and world-class productivity depend.
The related emphasis on productivity, innovation, pruning excess capacity, and moving up the value chain in manufacturing and services are underscored as key building blocks of this effort.
More to the point, these numbers have barely budged over the past 20 years, despite China’s efforts to boost innovation at home.
Addressing global warming effectively requires long-term innovation that makes green energy affordable to all.
Creative destruction, the process of innovation described by the economist Joseph Schumpeter, will be at work.
Might the world’s leading economists be so keen to protect their own ideas that they ignore (or, worse, stifle) innovation from unexpected quarters?
The particularly high domestic shares for R&D and compensation indicate that US multinationals have strong incentives to keep their high-wage, research-intensive activities in the US – good news for America’s skilled workers and the country’s capacity for innovation.
We’re seeing not only political upheaval and economic uncertainty, but also transformational innovation and the emergence of fresh thinking.
First, governments need to adopt urgent business-climate reforms in order to foster investment, entrepreneurship, and innovation.
It would also provide a country-specific framework for innovation on funding mechanisms and the engagement of civil society and the private sector, while mobilizing new technologies for data collection and dissemination.
While the implication that innovation and creativity are born only of conflict is extreme – in fact, Switzerland is a world leader in innovation – Lime makes a crucial point.
Although peace, order, and political stability are widely perceived as essential prerequisites for invention, entrepreneurship, and economic development, there have been many exceptions to this rule – especially when it comes to creativity and innovation.
The United States is consistently ranked among the world’s top ten countries for innovation, including by INSEAD’s Global Innovation Index.
Conversely, Bhutan is among the top 20 most peaceful nations, but does not even make it onto innovation indices.
Of course, crime, terrorism, conflict, and political instability severe enough to cause a total breakdown of law and order significantly impede creativity and innovation.
For example, despite widespread violent crime, Mexico and South Africa have high levels of innovation (measured by patent filing and trademark registration).
Just as peace and stability do not always lead to creativity and innovation, fighting and uncertainty do not necessarily deter it.
Some evidence suggests that the prevalence of uncertainty may boost competition, thereby sparking innovation.
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