Examples of using Knowledgebased in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
Toby: These are not knowledgebased works.
Towards a knowledgebased Europe eHealth eEurope 2005 actions.
Product markets and the knowledgebased economy.
Such infrastructure is, therefore, becoming an important part of the development policy of regions seeking to attract high value-added, knowledgebased activities.
In addition, it is still exceedingly difficult for knowledgebased com panies in Europe to develop beyond the start-up.
In the knowledgebased economy, the time gap between learning and experience is closing,' said Enterprise and Information Society Commissioner Erkki Liikanen, open ing the forum.
Anew impetus and a new direction must be found to make Europe a dynamic knowledgebased economy, and in parallel to reinforce the Union's cohesion in the wake of enlargement.
It identified the potential, and actual, socio-economic impact of standardisation in areas such as trade, innovation, consumer affairs,environment and the knowledgebased economy.
High levels of skills and expertise and the knowledgebased economy are, and must be, the foundation of European society now and in the future.
The future of our continent, not only that of its industry and finance but of European society as a whole,de pends on high-tech, research-intensive, knowledgebased industries.
Johannes Hahn will also focus on moving towards a more knowledgebased economy, which invests in innovation, and smarter and cleaner products and production methods.
In addition, the Heads of State and of Government of the Union, meeting in Lisbon in March 2000,set out an ambitious target of making Europe the most dynamic and competitive knowledgebased economy in the world.
In March 2000, at the LisbonSummit, the European Union set itself the goal of becoming the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world, capable of sustained and sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and closer social cohesion.
In particular, Member States, regions and citizens will have to adapt to a world experiencing rapid economic and social change and restructuring,trade globalisation and amove towards a knowledgebased economy and society.
As part of the implementation of the Lisbonstrategy(5) and pursuit of the strategic objective of a knowledgebased society and economy, the Commission also called, on 10 January(6), for substantially increased investment in education and training, in the current and enlarged Union.
EMPHASISES that through its own processes and instruments, the Council will increasingly contribute to the Lisbon goals andthe Luxembourg process as well as to the successful transition to a knowledgebased economy and society.
Preparing the transition to a knowledgebased economy, reaping the benefits of the information and communication technologies, modernising the European social model by investing in people and combating social exclusion and promoting equal opportunities are key challenges for the Luxembourg process.
The European Council will endeavour to provide direction on economic, social and environmental issues in order togive new impetus to achieving the objective of making Europe the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world by 2010.
The opportunities created by the knowledgebased economy and the prospect of an improved level and quality of employment require a consequent adaptation of work organisation and the contribution to the implementation of Life Long Learning strategies by all actors including enterprises, in order to meet the needs of workers and employers.
In an effort to improve the performance of the EU economy, the Heads of State andof Government of the Union meeting in Lisbon in March 2000 set out a strategy designed to make Europe the most successful and competitive knowledgebased economy in the world by 2010.
The strategy's frequently quoted key objective,that the EU should‘become the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world, capable of sustainableeconomic growth with more and better jobs and greatersocial cohesion', was completed a year later by the Gothenburg European Council on sustainable development.
In March 2000 the Lisbon European Council focused on the importance of modernising the regulatory framework andintroduced anambitious reform agenda aimed at making the EU the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world by 2010.
The conclusions of the European Council in Lisbon of 23 and 24 March 2000 which set the strategic goal of creating a competitive,dynamic and knowledgebased economy as well as specific targets with regard to information and communications technology(ICT) and education, as well as the conclusions of the Stockholm European Council of 23 and 24 March 2001 which reaffirmed that improving basic skills, particularly IT and digital skills is a top priority for the Union.
In particular, the strategies should cover the development of systems for initial, secondary and tertiary education, further education and vocational training for young people and adults to improve their employability, adaptabibty and skills,as well as their participation in the knowledgebased society.
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, after the bitter failure of the Lisbon Strategy,which was meant to make Europe the world's most competitive knowledgebased economy in 2010, here we have the EU 2020 strategy, which is precisely an extension of that strategy.
Although we are extending the programme primarily supporting entrepreneurs, and especially SMEs, by just one year until the end of 2006, this is a significant tool which should, in the context of the Lisbon objectives, contribute to andenhance the growth and competitiveness of enterprises in a knowledgebased and internationalised economy.
The agendawas adopted by the Nice Summit in December 2000,just nine months after EUleaders meeting in Lisbon set out their ambitious target to turn the EU within thenext decade into:‘the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs andgreater social cohesion.
ARE OF THE VIEW that young people's initiative, enterprise and creativity are a key resource that should be better promoted in various spheres of society for the development of their own personal andsocial skills as well as being an important precondition for attaining the Union's strategic goal of becoming the world's most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth, more and better job opportunities and greater social cohesion.
How can the Heads of Government of the 15 Member States of the European Union pledge to achieve a new strategic objective for the next decade,that is to make the European Union the most dynamic and competitive knowledge based economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth, with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion, unless they significantly change their research policy, and particularly the budgets earmarked for this?