English | German | Russian | Czech
Englishfor English speakers
Englishas a second language

innovate English

Meaning innovate meaning

What does innovate mean?
Definitions in simple English

innovate Verb

— If you innovate, you think of new ideas that can be introduced into something established.

innovate

— verb (= introduce) bring something new to an environment A new word processor was introduced

Synonyms innovate synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as innovate?

innovate English » English

create renew introduce sustain restore renovate refurbish proceed with originate maintain invent improve go on contrive continue compose streamline reform modernize make more efficient innovation induce establish change break new ground begin be different from

Conjugation innovate conjugation

How do you conjugate innovate?

innovate · verb

Examples innovate examples

How do I use innovate in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

We'll innovate.
Those who don't innovate are doomed to die. doomed to die.
Those who don't innovate are doomed to die.
Some companies can think you can innovate too fast because you don't sort of milk the cash cow to the maximum before moving on.
Innovate.
In order to compete, we innovate.
In order to innovate, we redefine.
We innovate, we retool.
Put this chip in any other body, and it doesn't innovate, doesn't anticipate.
I learned how to develop new products, innovate new technologies.
Innovate products.
You have to innovate.
Innovate. - Innovate. That's right.
We'll innovate. Instead of the usual mixed bunches, we'll make bouquets with roses, carnations and lilies.
General, do not innovate new methods.
The incapacity of the dead to innovate excludes them. from all positions of responsibility.
We should all follow her in pushing the boundaries, moving medicine forward, finding new ways to innovate.
People who innovate and create and love despite pressures and tortures unimaginable.
It's like they lose the power to innovate because they're staring at the stick hoop all day.
That's the way it is. There are a few people who lead, who innovate. And then there's the rest.
If I don't innovate, somebody else will.
Tell the shareholders. In 3 months' time, we'll be out of the market if we don't innovate.
Because they innovate more.
While our competitors change, invent and innovate, we. Well, we verify.
We need to move a little, always the same faces, always the same things we need to innovate, what do you guys think?
Those who don't innovate are doomed to die doomed to die.
To innovate means to do something lasting in time, not special effects that dazzle.
I build companies, innovate products.
And who is it that's got to innovate?
We innovate.
I respect the work that they have done. But we just need to know when it's time to innovate.

News and current affairs

Building and solidifying these institutions, however, takes time. Using an initial period of growth to experiment and innovate on these fronts can pay high dividends later on.
Meanwhile, in Hong Kong, Singapore, and China, there are calls for extending university programs so that students can obtain a broad, liberal education, in the hope that graduates will be more inclined to experiment and innovate.
The Ebola crisis has shown that we need to think about developing our ability to innovate at the most basic level.
Both spending and taxes must be used to strengthen the incentives to work, invest, and innovate.
If Europe wants to revive its economy and escape stagnation, it needs entrepreneurs to take more risk to innovate.
Contrary to popular prejudice, local governments and public agencies do innovate; what is missing is a mechanism to select and disseminate innovations in the same way the market selects new products or cost-saving processes.
Their choice is simple: innovate or become irrelevant.
In reality, burning fossil fuels over the past 150 years has enabled us to be free to create and innovate an amazingly richer world of antibiotics, telecommunications, and computers.
MIAMI - Is it possible to learn to innovate?
Most experts agree that there are no ready-made formulas or recipes for how to innovate.
Monopolists may have much less incentive to innovate than they would if they had to compete.
A century ago, the economist and political scientist Joseph Schumpeter argued that the central virtue of a market economy was its capacity to innovate.
But, at a time when rising inequality is undermining social cohesion, it is far from certain that the conditions required to support such gains - that is, improved education and stronger incentives to innovate - can be met.
The question will be whether or not an economy can innovate.
Using an initial period of growth to experiment and innovate on these fronts can pay high dividends later on.
Moreover, ratings agencies lack the tools to track consistently vital factors such as changes in social inclusion, the country's ability to innovate, and private-sector balance-sheet risk.
Unlike their counterparts in the US, Central American producers lack access to the capital and technology needed for them to expand and innovate.
Over the long run, commodity exporters need to innovate just as much as manufacturers do in order to maintain profitability.
Whatever a country's development level, investment in education and skills will increase the ability of its workforce to innovate and adapt to new technologies.
After graduation, she joined the Millennium Village project, which gives her wide latitude to innovate, together with the resources to set in motion her inspired plans.

Are you looking for...?

innovative | innovatrix | innovatory | innovator | innovation | innovations | innovatively | innovational | innovatingly | innovationist | innovationism | innovationary
Wordcyclopedia Gutes Wörterbuch Толстый словарь Dobrý slovník
Sources WordNet, Open Multilingual Wordnet, Wiktionary, Dbnary, Panlex, FreeLing, Tatoeba, OpenSubtitles.org, Project Syndicate, OPUS, Kelly Project, SIL Semantic Domains
Contact info@wordcyclopedia.com
Creative Commons BY-SA