Примеры использования Concept of competitiveness на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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General concept of competitiveness. 3.
This corresponds to a broad understanding of the concept of competitiveness.
The concept of competitiveness has its roots at the firm level.
Economists are generally not in agreement as to the applicability of the concept of competitiveness to a country.
The concept of competitiveness at the national and enterprise levels.
The Commission thus reaffirmed that the inclusion of those pay systems in margin comparisons was consistent with the concept of competitiveness underlying the Noblemaire principle.
The concept of competitiveness thus involves static and dynamic components.
The article summarizes existing approaches to the concept of«competitiveness»,also the definition of the concept of«competitiveness of the industry sector» has been improved.
The concept of«competitiveness» has been expanded and supplemented, a formula for its evaluation has been proposed.
At its seventh session,the Commission discussed issues related to the concept of competitiveness, competitiveness strategies and the coherence between national competitiveness policies and international rules.
The concept of competitiveness has been amply debated and remains problematic when applied at the national level.
The research has also indicated the need to define carefully the concept of competitiveness and to distinguish between the different levels(such as firm, industry and country) at which it is applied.
The broad concept of competitiveness implies that openness is a necessary but not sufficient condition to sustain economic growth and rising living standards.
However, even using a narrow concept of competitiveness, measurement requires further qualifications, depending on the aspect of competition that is being analysed.
Thus, the concept of competitiveness in the context of economic development needs to take account of the interdependence of investment, trade, finance and technology.
It should be noted, however, that the policy concept of competitiveness as outlined above is mainly relevant for middle-income countries, where economic success depends on investment that leads to sustained improvements in productivity.
However, the concept of competitiveness is often used ambiguously, reflecting different emphases on the multiple dimensions of a concept that is frequently defined in very broad terms.
The focus on productivity allows another formulation of the concept of competitiveness: countries strive to create the policy and institutional environment that nurtures the growth of enterprises and facilitates increases in productivity.
Indeed, the concept of competitiveness can contribute to a better understanding of the distribution of wealth in a globalized economy if it relates to both national income and international trade performance, particularly the performance of industrial sectors that are important in terms of employment or productivity growth.
Applying the concept of competitiveness at the national level has been more controversial.
In article the concept of competitiveness of enterprises is considers, based on an integrated integrity of the competitive capacity and sustainability of competitive enterprise and uses a systematic approach that allows you to create an effective mechanism of competitiveness and enables the transformation of competitive opportunities for the company in its competitive advantage.
It has been proved that the concept of«competitiveness» has a close relationship with such concepts as«quality»,«competition»,«competitive position»,«competitive status», and«technical level».
It has been argued that the concept of competitiveness does not apply at the level of countries, because, unlike firms, countries do not compete with each other, and they do not disappear when they are not successful.
One of its main messages is that the concept of competitiveness is systemic, and that competitive advantages are largely created by deliberate collective actions and policies addressing not only the macro but also the micro and meso levels.
In addition to enterprise-level requirements, such as skills, information,technology and management, the concept of competitiveness essentially reflects the systemic interplay of enterprises in production networks and indeed the entire national environment for the production of goods, including a country's physical and institutional infrastructure; its ability to promote domestic savings and investment; and its ability to attract foreign capital and technology.
The concepts of competitiveness and innovation often appear intertwined.
There are two main concepts of competitiveness.
The Commission welcomed the emphasis placed by the secretariat on the interrelationship between the concepts of competitiveness, market access and entry, and diversification.
The narrow concepts of competitiveness discussed above focus mainly on cost advantages or external performance.
UNCTAD's emphasis on the interrelationships between the concepts of competitiveness, market access and entry and diversification was appreciated.