Examples of using Knowledgebased in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Official/political
Product markets and the knowledgebased economy.
Innovative enterprises must find a supportive environment because they can make an essential contribution to mobilising the job creation potential of the knowledgebased society.
Citizens and governance in a knowledgebased society.
Accessibility of public websites e-accessibility, the Council called on the Member States to remove the technical andlegalbarriers to the effective participation of people with disabilities in the knowledgebased society.
New opportunities for employment in the knowledgebased society and in services.
People also translate
It is that, without radical reform, many of the EU's biotech specialists will emigrate to the United States or Canada andleave the Union without the strong base that is vital to make Europe the world's most dynamic knowledgebased economy.
Long-term development of an innovation-driven, knowledgebased Europeaneconomy(Lisbon- March 2000; Stockholm- March 2001; Seville- June 2002);
Innovative enterprises can make an essential contribution to mobilising the potential of the knowledgebased society to create high quabty jobs.
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.
Adigms, and how the differences will makeit difficult to achieve the goal of making Europe the most competitive knowledgebased economy in the world by 2010.
Another of the Bank's tasks is to contribute to buildingan information and knowledgebased European economy, in accordance with the strategy adopted by the Lisbon European Council of March 2000.
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.
It committed the Member States to reach the strategic goal of making the Union the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and bener jobs and greater social cohesion.
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.
At their summit in Lisbon in March2000,European leaders pledged tomake the EU by 2010,‘the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world, capableof sustaining economic growth withmore and better jobs and greatersocial cohesion.
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.
The EU's economy is considered currently to be facing four main challenges, namely: the return to full employment,the transition to a knowledgebased society, the consequences of a rapidly ageing population, and the improvement of social cohesion.
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.
The Bank's activities are hence also forwardlooking: the EIB is currently implementing its"Innovation 2000 Initiative"(i2i),intended to support development of the knowledgebased society and innovation in Europe, laying the foundation for sustainable growth and employment.
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 lifelong learning strategies by all actors including enterprises, in order to meet the needs of workers and employers.
RECOGNISES the importance placed on education and training policies in the European Employment Strategy and the significant role attached to education andtraining for achieving the new strategic goal set in Lisbon that Europe should become the most competitive and dynamic knowledgebased economy in the world;
The review came at the mid-point between 2000, when the strategy was adopted, and 2010,which was set as the target date for transforming the EU into« the most dynamic and competitive knowledgebased economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion».
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.
The development of an employable labour force involves providing people with the capacity to access and reap the benefits of the knowledgebased society, addressing skill gaps and preventing the erosion of skills resulting from unemployment, non-participation and exclusion throughout the life cycle.
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 development of an employable labour force involves providing people with the capacity to access and reap the benefits of the knowledgebased society, addressing skill gaps and preventing the erosion of skills resulting from unemployment, non-participation and exclusion throughout the bfecycle.
Lastly, focusing on theobjective of a sustainable and inclusive economy,the Commission aims to pursue the goal of making the European Union the most advanced knowledgebased economy in the world, maintaining macroeconomic stability, promotingsustainable development and working to ensure that the positive effects of globalisation are shared fairly.
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?