Porter's five forces model
Porter's five forces model
10 null terms
- Broaden
- to affect or make something affect more people or things
- Example: a promise to broaden access to higher education
- en: ensancharse
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- emphasize
- to give special importance to something
- Example: emphasize something His speech emphasized the importance of attracting industry to the town.
- en: enfatizar
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- empirical
- based on experiments or experience rather than ideas or theories
- Example: an empirical study
- en: (de la experiencia) empírico/a
-
- homogeneity
- the quality in a group of people or things of being all the same or all of the same type
- Example: Cultural homogeneity is created by education and the media.
- en: homogeneidad
-
- inputs
- time, knowledge, ideas, etc. that you put into work, a project, etc. in order to make it succeed; the act of putting something in
- Example: input into something Her specialist input to the discussions has been very useful.
- en: entrada
-
- rivalry
- a state in which two people, companies, etc. are competing for the same thing.
- Example: political rivalries.
- en: competencia
-
- shift
- to move, or move something, from one position or place to another
- Example: Lydia shifted uncomfortably in her chair.
- en: mover
-
- slaken
- to gradually become, or to make something become, slower, less active, etc.
- Example: The rope holding the sail slackened as the wind died down.
- en: aflojarse
-
- survey
- an investigation of the opinions, behaviour, etc. of a particular group of people, which is usually done by asking them questions
- Example: A recent survey showed 75 per cent of those questioned were in favour of the plan.
- en: sondeo
-
- switches
- o change or make something change from one thing to another
- Example: switch (over) to something We're in the process of switching over to a new system of invoicing.
- en: cambiar
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