business usage

The history of business usage is long and filled with bankruptcy featuring short periods of closing the building.

Under ownership of Salas the Hotel was drastically reconfigured for modern business usage.

Analytical performance modelling allows evaluation of design options and system sizing based on actual or anticipated business usage.

"That's probably the biggest barrier to business usage," Mr. McBride said.

Increasingly common in business usage, "Regards," is often used as a semi-formal valediction in emails.

Others such as the WhirlyBird were skill games meant for arcade distribution or other location based business usage.

In the case of business usage, the owner/top manager of a company may be in charge of which apps their employees will use.

"Opposition of the Law to Business Usages" (1926)

Through more than 30 years of business usage and scientific research, the method has been shown to generate significantly better negotiation outcomes compared to other popular methods.

Like Fenwick, she says all words like "draperies" and "hose," which originally crept into the language through business usage, should be absolutely eschewed.

The practice of utilising more than one email account to separate personal and business usage from recreational usage is a strategy commonly used to manage personal privacy.

Both the rapporteur's recommendations and the Commission's proposal make significant changes to tax deductibility in respect of business usage of cars, hotels, food and drink, and entertainment.

In business usage, Gesellschaft is the German term for "company", as in Aktiengesellschaft or Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung (GmbH).

The Jo-Carroll Local Redevelopment Authority (LRA) was established to redevelop a portion of the property for commercial and business usage referred to as the Savanna Depot Park.

SaaS Maker is a cloud computing PaaS product by Virtual Global, Inc., allowing developers to construct SaaS multitenant applications for internal or business usage.

Organizations can purchase less storage capacity up front, defer storage capacity upgrades in line with actual business usage, and save the operating costs (electricity and floorspace) associated with keeping unused disk capacity spinning.

And some would even say that business usage patterns are really at the forefront of what the iPhone should be doing anyway: push e-mail, network independence (you don't have to chose a carrier based on your phone), and custom apps.

The answer must be that, in the sense in which we have used the term 'competition'(a sense which, although sharply divergent from the terminology of the dominant theory of price, is entirely consistent with everyday business usage), the market process is indeed always competitive, so long as there is freedom to buy and sell in the market.