In neoclassical economics, imitation refers to the process by which firms emulate successful strategies or behaviors of their competitors to achieve a competitive edge. It is seen as a rational response to market dynamics and a way to improve efficiency and performance. Through imitation, firms seek to capitalize on the experiences and successes of others rather than solely relying on innovation.
the major themes of neoclassical period were deism, human nature, and wit.
The imitation of nature.
a neoclassical symphony is a symphony from the neoclassical era between romantic and 20c music.
a neoclassical symphony is a symphony from the neoclassical era between romantic and 20c music.
M. J. French has written: 'Mechatronics and the imitation of nature'
neoclassical= no nonsense, frequently based on classics intellectual. romantic= interests in man, nature, higher powers, past, and other places. free, expressive and emotional whoaa... nvm i thought is said ballad HA.
canonic imitation is canonic imitation
After visiting the museum, Jody decided that neoclassical architecture was her favorite style. The word neoclassical is an adjective.
Neoclassical artists were fond of the simplicity and dignity of ancient Rome. Alexandre Jacovleff was a famous Neoclassical artist.
Imitation is a noun. A sentence using the word "imitation" could be, "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."
Well.... there's Federal and Georgian... both of these are neoclassical. There may be more. Southern Colonial could be considered neoclassical.
what is imitation of computer