Usage of "time to market"

In commerce, time to market (TTM) is the length of time it takes from a product being conceived until its being available for sale.

Usage of time to market in English

We also see expediency or time to market traded against code quality. 
 Even faster web sites 

We have been looking at our time to market with new services very closely. 
 The Irish Times 

This integration between the ESB and governance reduces errors and improves time to market, Oracle said. 
 Reuters 

It would delay their time to market. 
 Wired 

Experience can improve time to market by as much as 50% whereas inexperience will slow development. 
 Pubmed 

Globalstar may have chosen to launch 12 at one time to reduce costs and accelerate its time to market. 
 Wired 

This accelerates the development of an innovation and can reduce cost and time to market by up to 80 per cent. 
 The Irish Times 

The likelihood of the Food and Drug Administration requesting follow-up data had increased, which would slow time to market, he said. 
 Reuters 

Furthermore, it claims an ambitious reduction in the time to market for first-time issuers to around two weeks instead of months. 
 Reuters 

So, I believe we will consistently beat our competitors with technology, and maintain a lead there, and maintain a better time to market. 
 Wired 

One thing that slowed the time to market was finding out that even dust-protected projectors are killed by fine magnesium dust (Ed. 
 Climbing Magazine 

Users can safely exchange 3D models, 2D drawings or HD video to speed time to market in an increasingly global and competitive economy. 
 The South African 

Time to market was measured along several dimensions including complexity, technological invention, and uniqueness of clinical application. 
 Pubmed 

Interface language

Meanings of time to market in English