operate
ఆపరేట్
definition
verb
a shortage of workers to operate new machines
(of a person) control the functioning of (a machine, process, or system).
the surgeons refused to operate
perform a surgical operation.
translation of 'operate'
యజమానిగా పనిని నడిపించు
example
Moreover, factions within an organization may 'operate' from a postmodern, modern, or even premodern orientation.
Doctors usually 'operate' CAT scan machines from a separate room so they aren't repeatedly exposed to radiation.
the surgeons refused to 'operate'
Constrained by the tyranny of terrain, ground forces 'operate' in a world of friction and position.
many foreign companies 'operate' factories in the U.S
The planned tax has also raised strong protests from foreign investors, especially in Japan, who mostly 'operate' export-oriented businesses on the island.
Most other organizations 'operate' by encouragement and attempting to establish standards of good forest management.
The eminent surgeon who had been asked to perform ileostomy refused to 'operate' because he thought it much better for the boy and society that nature be left to take her course.
In that process, because of cultural norms, it was assumed that only men could 'operate' machines.
The specific industry environment in which organizations 'operate' can have an impact on the strategic direction of a firm.
The days when a single service could 'operate' independently and do major things on the global playing field are over.
Instead, armored and mechanized task forces 'operate' in or near population centers, compounding the difficulty of their assigned tasks.
The state is commonly viewed as the primary source of the institutional framework within which organizations 'operate' .
Rather than being caused by the market, crises occurred when market mechanisms did not 'operate' freely.
The original creation of a global from a European international society can be read in this light, and there is every reason to think that this structural effect continues to 'operate' .
There's an important lesson you have to learn when you own and 'operate' your own business: your employees don't think like you.
Fortunately, not all people and organizations 'operate' in this fashion.
market forces were allowed to 'operate' freely
many foreign companies 'operate' factories in the United States
IT manages the information that's needed to 'operate' a business.
The big test comes when the two organizations actually 'operate' together.
Private copying levies already 'operate' efficiently in many European countries.
Although the home-exchange agencies don't vet potential swappers, they do 'operate' a monitoring system.
Coalition forces currently 'operate' in a unique environment: a situation of international armed conflict within a state which is not a party to the conflict.
Without owning a private generator or two it would be impossible to 'operate' some businesses, not to speak of having to cancel appointments, of planned functions being disrupted.
At least that's how managers try to 'operate' such businesses.
However, international production systems can 'operate' efficiently only when companies have easier access to imported inputs.
My answer is that certainly it is necessary that such laws 'operate' in order for effects brought about directly by the agent to have ulterior consequences.
Second, U.S. forces increasingly 'operate' in the challenging environment known as military operations other than war.
a shortage of workers to 'operate' new machines
Credits: Google Translate
