0 used to describe something that relates to business or is suitable for the needs of a business:
Unix's future growth will be more business-oriented rather than scientific.
However, what counts as knightly is interpreted through the individualist, small business-oriented professional ethos of dentistry.
The first business-oriented model, which is easy to comprehend by the layman.
On the other hand, the committed, lifestyleoriented farmers may also turn into business-oriented players themselves.
They operate side-by-side with workers (for instance, in factories or business-oriented environments) providing online help and also support for these workers with performing their tasks.
For example, characteristics of business-oriented farmers, independent of conversion time, compared to the more idealistic organic farmers could be further examined.
Even though trends towards more pragmatic and business-oriented farming were found, the majority of the newcomers were fairly committed.
Lawyers' interest groups grew stronger; the business-oriented credit men turned their attention elsewhere; and retail creditors began to form their own associations to represent their interests.
Nevertheless, drawing upon two loose definitions of party identity, ' 'labor-oriented' ' and ' 'business-oriented,' ' it is possible to make predictions about the interaction between the electoral process and macroeconomic outcomes.
