by admin | Feb 13, 2023 | Clinical Trials Translation, Language Service Provider (LSP), Translation Procurement
Ask These 3 Questions to Keep Your Translation Project On Schedule We once heard someone in the clinical trial space compare a reliable translation partner to a Honda Accord: “I don’t need flashy. I need reliability and low maintenance.” We couldn’t have said it...
by DTS Language Services | Oct 7, 2021 | Language, Language Service Provider (LSP), Translation Procurement
The Benefits of Translation for Educational Organizations There are more than 137,000 schools and higher education organizations across America. On top of this, online learning and courses are becoming increasingly popular with Americans of all ages. Online courses...
by DTS Language Services | Sep 2, 2021 | Language, Language Service Provider (LSP)
6 Fast Facts about Italian and the Impact It Can Have on your Business Let’s talk about stress for a moment — no, do not worry, we aren’t talking about physical stress. We are talking about the phonetic stress of language. Specifically, we are talking about stress in...
by DTS Language Services | Aug 27, 2020 | Business, Global Communication Blog, Language Service Provider (LSP)
5 Big Questions For Your Post-Pandemic Business Strategy The severe health crisis caused by the global pandemic has rippled out to cause enormous business challenges. Plummeting customer demand, increasing regulatory restrictions, interrupted supply chains, rising...
by DTS Language Services | Jun 25, 2020 | Business, Global Communication Blog, Language Service Provider (LSP)
The Common Sense Advisory conducted a study on individuals residing in the EU. The participants didn’t speak English. They showed the participant’s websites only available in English. 87% of the participants clicked out of the website. What do these results...
by DTS Language Services | May 21, 2020 | Business, Language, Language Service Provider (LSP)
Living languages are constantly evolving because the words human beings use are constantly evolving. New words enter the English language and old words fall by the wayside, but looking at lost words can give us a mini history lesson. Of course, no word that appears...
