Examples of using Dynamic knowledge in English and their translations into Finnish
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Programming
Developing research to become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge economy in the world.
The other ambition was to construct the world's most dynamic knowledge economy, whereas the Commission acknowledges a general decline in investment in key areas such as research, education and training.
Time and again, they intimate a false contradiction between a free,innovative, dynamic knowledge economy and social policy.
A skilled workforce is better able to respond to the changes of a dynamic knowledge economy, while people with higher levels of skills and competences are more likely to be socially integrated, fulfilled and active citizens.
EEurope is an essential element of the Lisbon strategy to make the European Union the most competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy in the world by 2010.
The European Council of Lisbon has agreed a new strategic goal for the Union to build a competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy capable of sustaining economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion and so to regain the conditions for full employment.
This was emphasised by the European Council in Lisbon in March 2000, that agreed the new strategic goal of the Unionfor the next decade: to become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy.
It is true that in Lisbon in 2000 we agreed that we must be the most competitive and dynamic knowledge economy in 2010, but these appear to be nothing more than fine words that require urgent conversion into deeds.
As also noted by the European Commission, in spite of the progress made,we must continue the efforts to increase the capacity of the educational systems as a contribution to an innovative, dynamic knowledge society.
Already in 1998, the project KNITE“Activation of the Community of Actors as a Networked Dynamic Knowledge Base on Information Society Technologies for Tourism within Europe” built a community of 250 main tourism stakeholders.
High quality guidance provision throughout life is a key component of education, training andemployability strategies to attain the strategic goal of Europe becoming the world's most dynamic knowledge based society by 2010.
Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,it is our declared aim to make Europe into the most competitive and dynamic knowledge society in the world, an economic area that is able to achieve sustained economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion.
The sector inquiries are part of the Commission's efforts to relaunch the Lisbon Strategy with its goals of boosting economic growth, increasing employment andtransforming the European Union into“the most competitive and dynamic knowledge‑based economy in the world”.
In March 2000 the Lisbon Council decided that the European Union should set the new strategic goal for the next decade:to become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion;
Over the last year the Commission has put forward more than 40 legislative and policy initiatives to meet the strategic goal for Europe agreed at the March 2000 Lisbon European Council:to work towards full employment by becoming the most competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy in the world.
At the Lisbon European Council in March 2000, Europe's Heads of State and Governments set an ambitious objective: over the next ten years,Europe should become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge society in the world, capable of sustainable economic development, accompanied by a quantitative and qualitative improvement in the level of employment, and greater social cohesion.
More efficient and competitive professional services will benefit consumers directly and, as key inputs for other businesses they will also bring greater productivity to theeconomy as a whole, thus contributing to the Lisbon agenda of making Europe the most dynamic knowledge based economy in the world.
In order to attain the keystone objective of making the European Union the most competitive and dynamic knowledge economy in the world, the Lisbon European Council in March 2000 asked the Council and the Commission, together with the Member States, where appropriate, to take the necessary"steps to remove obstacles to the mobility of researchers in Europe by 2002 and to attract and retain high-quality research talent in Europe.
Cooperation between the private and public sector is a necessary step towards a European dynamic knowledge economy, which is, after all, our aim.
European research policy is geared towards the realisation of the Lisbon objective to transform the European Union into a competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy, capable of sustainable economic growth.
In the form put before us today, the proposal for a directive on services, which forms part of the economic reform process launched by the Lisbon European Council with the aim of making Europe the most competitive and dynamic knowledge economy in the world by 2010, represents a major political step forward for the European Union.
On the basis of the Commission's contribution, the European Council agreed in March 2000 in Lisbon, on an objective that the European Union should become by 2010«the most competitive and dynamic knowledge based economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion».
One per cent and not one cent more, irrespective of enlargement, irrespective of the need for Europe to play a more prominent role in the world, irrespective of plans for European border control andirrespective of the promise to turn Europe into the world's most dynamic knowledge economy: plans of this kind are always announced with much pomp and circumstance, but at the end of the day, Member States refuse to accept the implications.
It must spawn a common language to stimulate a universally accepted dynamic of knowledge production, circulation and dissemination and encourage acceptance of science, inter alia through the use of satisfactory wide-ranging risk assessment.
The value of the sculpture, created by the Hungarian artist Herve-Lorent Erwin, can be defined as the desire for freedom, knowledge and dynamic development.