How to Use innovate in a Sentence
innovate
verb
- The company innovated a new operating system.
- The company plans to continue innovating and experimenting.
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Like it or not, we've been forced to innovate for the past 15 months.
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Glenn Karwoski,
Star Tribune,
20 June 2021
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The challenge was to find a way to innovate, Collins says.
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Esther Zuckerman,
The Hollywood Reporter,
5 Aug. 2023
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Our roads will have to innovate, much like the cars themselves.
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Sarah Engel,
CNN,
30 Mar. 2023
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It’s about finding the sweet spot, the right time to innovate for your customer.
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Karl Moore,
Forbes,
29 May 2021
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In the meantime, those in the space will continue to innovate.
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Justin Doom,
Fortune,
1 Nov. 2022
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Hewlett loved to walk the company and find ways to innovate from the workers.
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Ed Martin,
Baltimore Sun,
21 Feb. 2024
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Sure mental health is a hard place to innovate, but no field needs it more.
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Shawn Tully,
Fortune,
1 Mar. 2024
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This isn’t the first time that the team has had to innovate to provide NASA coverage.
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Carolyn Giardina,
The Hollywood Reporter,
28 Aug. 2022
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If there’s one thing for certain, Swift is gonna innovate, vate, vate.
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Vulture,
27 Mar. 2023
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In turn, the show will need to innovate on those terms to stay interesting.
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Vulture,
1 Mar. 2023
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With the move to smart locks, Schlage continues to innovate and impress.
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Dan Diclerico,
Good Housekeeping,
30 Sep. 2022
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The best thing about fashion is that there’s always the will to innovate, and this week is all about making something new.
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Kerane Marcellus,
Essence,
20 Jan. 2023
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With more than half the year lost to the great indoors, every end of the classical world had to innovate new ways to survive.
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Washington Post,
8 Dec. 2021
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And the right tools to ensure Overjet can innovate quickly.
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John Kell,
Fortune,
18 Nov. 2022
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But how can Björk herself grow and innovate now that pop culture has caught up?
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William Earl,
Variety,
2 Feb. 2022
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His comments suggest changes to help innovate the sport.
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Daniel R. Depetris,
Newsweek,
8 Dec. 2024
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The duo clearly hasn’t lost the ability to innovate, though, as this most recent drop shows.
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Demetrius Simms,
Robb Report,
21 Dec. 2023
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Unbound by tradition, the Bomber Mafia wanted to innovate and rethink war from the ground up (or the sky down).
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Colin Dickey,
The New Republic,
4 June 2021
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NFTs and the Metaverse are pretty much all the buzz, and more than ever, brands are finding ways to innovate the space even further.
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Amanda Mitchell,
refinery29.com,
29 Mar. 2022
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It's got a certain freedom to it which allows people to innovate and think outside of the box.
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Nik Popli / Aspen,
TIME,
30 June 2024
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Intel’s stock price declined over the past two years as the company failed to innovate for the new growth markets.
—
Christian Stadler,
Forbes,
18 Jan. 2022
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New forms of paint must innovate beyond that—into the realm of physics, not just aesthetics.
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WIRED,
22 Mar. 2023
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What is so commonplace that no one has bothered to innovate it in years?
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Ryan Fritsch,
Forbes,
19 July 2022
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That has set off a race to see which media company can innovate the fastest and make the most user-friendly ads.
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Adam Epstein,
Quartz,
24 May 2021
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And it’s continued to innovate and move the industry needle over the years.
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Rebecca Misner,
Condé Nast Traveler,
18 Jan. 2023
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Spanx pioneered the shapewear movement in the early aughts and has innovated in the space ever since.
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Amy Louise Bailey,
Travel + Leisure,
10 Mar. 2023
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Despite the turnover, the Rays continue to innovate and regenerate.
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The Athletic,
30 Dec. 2024
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One way to move forward is seeing generational differences as an opportunity to innovate, not a challenge to fix.
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Aparna Rae,
Forbes,
13 Jan. 2025
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'innovate.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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