Sentences with phrase «deliver in a business sense»

Not exact matches

In my book with Travis Wright, Digital Sense, we wrote at length about how any business can easily architect their software solutions to more effectively deliver on customer experience and growth — and talked about it at CES earlier this month:

Perfect Sense accomplishes this with it's Brightspot product line and expert professional services that ensure businesses realize fast time - to - value and are able to efficiently and effectively deliver content to the right audience, at the right time, in the right location and on any device.

In a highly niched industry that often forces providers into vertical silos, we've managed to stay «horizontal» on two levels: 1) Delivering an elegant UI / UX for consumers who are trying to make sense of the noise, and 2) Providing an API for developers and analysts seeking a faster path to underlying data that drives their business.

On one hand, it makes good business sense — allowing Google to focus their development efforts on fewer versions of Android, which means updates and upgrades should be delivered faster (a methodology that has worked reasonably well for Microsoft over the years, with their policy of sun - setting of support on older versions of operating systems in due time... though they usually give actual notice to users ahead of time).

What I heard: Facebook isn't in the content business, they only deliver the things we provide (by way of text, photos and video)... and that makes sense.

Our products and online access give you the options you need to deliver loans in a way that makes sense to you and your business.

Those who choose to go Climate Neutral with a Climate + Care programme will also be able to channel their support to projects that cut carbon and deliver against your priority social and environmental goals in locations that make sense for your business.

«Leading companies know it makes business sense to switch to renewables and cut greenhouse emissions,» said Helen Clarkson, Chief Executive Officer, The Climate Group, which delivers the RE100 initiative in partnership with CDP.

But what has changed dramatically is how legal services are delivered — by whom, utilizing what resources, from what kind of business structure, at what cost, for what types of business challenges, and in a way better aligned with client expectations and sense of value.

It makes particular sense in a business that depends on people to deliver a service.