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host country both by increasing tourism, and by increasing the consumption of health and medical services" (WATIC, 2005). In...

Most cable companies would require significant upgrades if they are to be able to handle two-way communications, and the costs ass...

changes in the way in which the postindustrial age has addressed basic economic conditions, including the introduction of things l...

Jolly (2002) also reports that there were an estimated 150 million cellular telephone subscribers in China. There is some disagre...

area is attractive to tourists for several reasons, in the winter the temperature averages between seventy-seven and eighty-two de...

for the good of the company that they owned for the most part (2002). It is clear that United took these steps because it had to, ...

coffee beans and created a process for removing the caffeine from the beans (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). That would be ...

more than 4.8 million computers were connected to the Internet (1995). One can imagine that number is much greater today. In any e...

of things to do can fill several days if people so desire, what with the twenty-four hour availability of food, the excitement of ...

most adversely affected by the industry. The fast food industry, however, prides itself on perpetuating an internal culture all of...

administration is ignoring the problem. After the repeal of the policy, the administration plans to closely watch imports as well...

mysterious or frightening (National Funeral Directors Association, 2003). In addition, stories in magazines abound about brave peo...

even increased position on top. Although it can be difficult in this industry, the indications are there that Progressive will con...

within a particular industry, but we have taken the framework and made it fit on the wireless industry. Following that, th...

in 2000 was sixty-six pounds (USDA, 2001). The beef industry is not only complex but also has undergone considerable evolution ov...

and along with them are different levels of service. Much of the change that occurred, to make it all possible, really began duri...

while yet keeping the number of competitors at a manageable level. As a much smaller country (and one other than the US), J...

time, there was a shortage of raw silk because of the growing competition of silk cloth production within the major centers in Eng...

to deal with inclusive of air pollution, soil contamination and groundwater contamination from toxic waste (2003). While huge, the...

to beat the competitors to market with the latest drugs (Active Media, 2001). Thus is why it is intensely research and development...

(P&O) which had been one of the most important British shipping companies that existed since the nineteenth century (Napier, 1990)...

wages and low expectations (Brown, 2001). These views are premised on human capital assumptions that there is an evolutionary proc...

of nicotine and also that cigarettes not a drug and not addictive. Other tobacco company CEOs also testified cigarette smoking not...

explicit goals that have been formally established for the organization. Oakes, Townley and Cooper (1998) write that business pla...

as those laid down by the USA Patriot Act and the impact on financial institutions. The weak dollar may also create increased opp...

of 2003 while wired telecom service declined by four percent (TNS Telecoms, 2003). In 2001, wireless customers exceeded resident...

sources, but the need to compete and innovate to attract attention and income is similar. There are the presence of economies of s...

industrial revolution did to some extent "undermine merchant capitalism" (Whalen, 2001) . Profit motive was ever-present and so th...

created vacation packages with exotic destinations such as Antarctica and the Galapagos Islands as well as the Amazon going back ...

of the lifecycle of this industry this is still a growth industry, Many meters nationally and internationally are still managed in...