71.  Studies of successful companies often focus on their products, business models or operational strengths.

72.  Successful companies can change dramatically over the course of their histories, so a previously appropriate tag becomes outdated.

73.  Successful entrepreneurial companies rely on having the scientist-entrepreneur involved in all aspects of the business, Curnock-Cook said.

74.  Successful transnational companies see themselves as separate, nonnational entities.

75.  That meant in relative terms, people were paying roughly triple for Home Depot what they were paying for other successful good-sized American companies.

76.  The ability to reassess and regroup to prepare their business for future growth is what separates the successful companies from the laggards.

77.  The companies most successful in reaching the aging population will remember what sets this group apart from other generations.

78.  The five habits of successful Internet companies.

79.  The elder Neupert went on to found a successful wholesale plumbing company.

80.  The Harvard Business Review features management researcher and author James Collins with yet another formula for successful visionary companies.