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Перевод: innovate

[глагол]
вводить новшества; производить перемены; обновлять

Тезаурус:

1. They must attempt to innovate over a very broad front using people and structures which are still firmly in place from the ancien rgime .
2. The problem with the old board was that it did not innovate and did not concern itself with exporting English hops.
3. So the urge to innovate ceased and eventually the instrument all but died.
4. In the college libraries this is a reflection partly of their low budgets, partly of their lack of personnel to develop and innovate with media-assisted techniques, and partly of the formality of their user education programmes as a whole.
5. The universities and polytechnics have not been slow to innovate with new techniques.
6. If there are relative differences in the extent to which labour is mobile between jobs, in the extent of provision for retraining and in the ability and willingness to engage in retraining, in the provision of entrepreneurs to seize new opportunities, and in any other of the factors which influence the rate at which a region or country can innovate, then those regions/nations which are slow are likely to import unemployment from faster-innovating areas.
7. The big banks must also learn to innovate.
8. Those polled were then asked to rank firms in their industry (except, for businessmen, their own company) by eight criteria: quality of management; financial soundness; quality of products and services; ability to attract, develop and retain top talent; value as a long-term investment; capacity to innovate; quality of marketing; and community and environmental responsibility.
9. He knew how to get a product that was decent and rather unexciting on to the shop floor, but when it became necessary to add more to that product and to innovate in design terms, he didn't know how to go about it.
10. This aspect was heavily criticised in evidence to the House of Lords Select Committee on the European Communities; the Committee considered the draft to be too closely production orientated and criticised MAFF for stifling any innovate features it contains by their generally backward-looking tendency.
11. The notion of champions is based on the false belief that protection from competition leads to long-term strength, but, as one economist has shown, where rivals cluster they are forced to innovate and compete most.
12. The first constraint is likely to lead to more takeovers within the fragmented sector, while customer power and the environmental imperative together will require companies to innovate.
13. It is a persistent complaint of runners that in the drive to innovate with new models, manufacturers frequently discontinue their favourite shoes.