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innovating

/in-uh-veyt/US // ˈɪn əˌveɪt //UK // (ˈɪnəˌveɪt) //

创新的,创新,革新,革新的

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    in·no·vat·ed, in·no·vat·ing.

    • : to introduce something new; make changes in anything established.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    in·no·vat·ed, in·no·vat·ing.

    • : to introduce for or as if for the first time: to innovate a computer operating system.
    • : Archaic. to alter.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inoriginate

Examples

  • I am excited for him to lead our teams and continue innovating for customers.

  • More brands innovating their own search engines would create new opportunities for digital marketers and the brands we help build.

  • In fact, we have to double down on investment in research and development and empower people to innovate through nontraditional collaboration.

  • Businesses are feeling the urgency to dig into data more effectively and innovate more quickly.

  • The pandemic is forcing many industries to innovate and come up with ideas that help them stay relevant in the “new normal.”

  • So Wilson had to innovate a new business plan—a $950 monthly lease, with 2,000 free copies.

  • The key to his success is working in a practice that gives him time to innovate.

  • It does so because competition for the kind of high-skill workers it needs to innovate is high.

  • But, again, companies accustomed to having monopolies rarely innovate.

  • Who gets to innovate in a world where you need to pay AT&T to compete?

  • The Greeks found means to improve, or at least to innovate, upon perfection itself.

  • In attempting to innovate, some danger of lowering the nobility of the type would be incurred.

  • In him assuredly there was no attempt at inventiveness; he has always repudiated the idea that the poet should seek to innovate.

  • But every man cannot distinguish betwixt pedantry and poetry; every man, therefore, is not fit to innovate.

  • At first they were afraid to innovate even to the slight extent of adaptation.