Examples of using Knowledge-intensive sectors in English and their translations into German
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Knowledge-intensive sectors will grow, but so will less knowledge-intensive ones such as retailing.
The aim isalso to increase to 34% the percentage of employees in the knowledge-intensive sectors.
In many knowledge-intensive sectors, both managerial skills and scientic knowledge are needed.
In reply to the questions, Prof. Rodrigues explained that new, knowledge-intensive sectors indeed represented an opportunity.
High-tech and knowledge-intensive sectors have contributed more than 60% of total job creation in the period 1995-2000.
Sweden has the highest total R& Dexpenditure in the EU although it is highly concentrated in a few knowledge-intensive sectors.
In 2000, high-technology and knowledge-intensive sectors created 1.5 million net jobs in the EU.
In the information society, economic growth and an improved standard of living are not only the results of constructing new roads and factories, but also of education, innovation, new technology,e-commerce and the development of other knowledge-intensive sectors.
The sectors most affected are the knowledge-intensive sectors dealing with the development of new technologies.
Prospective skill trends of labour demand as measured in employer surveys clearly indicate that employment of skilled employees will continue to increase while that of unskilled people will decrease; employment increases will further continue to be strongest in the service sector andmost likely in knowledge-intensive sectors, requiring a range of skills such as ICT literacy, communication skills, etc.
In the EU, knowledge-intensive sectors have been driving employment creation but productivity developments have been far less favourable than in the US.
This is partly due to the failure to steer the economy towards more knowledge-intensive sectors and to translate RD& I activities into marketable products and services.
High-tech and knowledge-intensive sectors drove job creation, contributing to more than 60% of total job creation between 1995 and 2000.
Promoting investment by private business in research and innovation technology as well as in knowledge-intensive sectors and technology transfer will be amongst the main objectives of the smart specialisation strategy.
High-tech and knowledge-intensive sectors drove the recent job creation, contributing to more than 60% of total creation of 10 million jobs between 1995 and 2000.
The top performers in the EU owe their ranking to doing well on several or all of the following factors:an economy with a high share of knowledge-intensive sectors, fast-growing innovative firms, high levels of patenting and competitive exports.
Job creation in fast-growing, knowledge-intensive, sectors accounted for more than two thirds of new high- and medium-skill jobs, and for practically all the employment growth of low-skilled employees.
In addition, universities train an ever increasing number of students with increasingly higher qualifications, and thus contribute to strengthening the competitiveness of the European economy:one third of Europeans today work in highly knowledge-intensive sectors(over 40% in countries like Denmark and Sweden), which have on their own accounted for half the new jobs created between 1999 and 2000.
Emphasis will be given in increasing investments in knowledge-intensive sectors and the reorientation of the productive dynamism of the economy into services and products of high added value.
The rising shares of technology-intensive exports and employment in knowledge-intensive sectors(3.5% of total employment compared with around 5% in the old Member States), and increasing education levels also indicate a rapid pace of economic modernization in the new Member States that lays the ground for further swift economic catching-up.
Almost one out of two employees(48.5%) work in a knowledge-intensive sector.
Mechanical engineering is a strategic industry:it is a high added-value, knowledge-intensive sector which supplies all other sectors of the economy with the machines, production systems, components and associated services, as well as technology and knowledge they need.
However, due to its specialization in research-intensive sectors and knowledge-intensive services, Germany has comparatively high demands when it comes to the production environment, human capital, conservation of resources, and mobility.