Examples of using Competitive knowledge-based in English and their translations into Slovak
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Modernising higher educationis crucial to the EU's objective of becoming a competitive knowledge-based economy.31.
The way out of the crisis is to develop a competitive, knowledge-based economy in Europe providing more and better jobs in Europe.
That is the only way to enhance the quality of life for our people andthe only chance we have of becoming a competitive knowledge-based economy.
They can also help ensure that in a competitive, knowledge-based economy, a sustainable balance between urban and rural areas is maintained.
In the Lisbon Strategy we emphasise our goal of developing the Union into the world's most competitive knowledge-based economic framework.
Today's Europe is a reasonably competitive knowledge-based economy with production and consumption patterns that are at present insufficiently sustainable and with a level of social cohesion that leaves much to be desired.
The economic downturn must be taken into account butshould not deflect the EU from its long term task of building a competitive, knowledge-based sustainable Europe for the future.
According to the Lisbon strategy,the EU must in future become a very competitive knowledge-based economy, founded on sustainable production and consumption and with a considerable degree of social cohesion.
As the core producers of new knowledge and the main agents in its transfer and exploitation,researchers are indispensable for a competitive, knowledge-based EU economy.
For a European Union that has set itself the objective of becoming the most dynamic andthe most competitive knowledge-based economy in the world by 2010, this blockage is an illustration of a deplorable impotence.
In 2000 the Lisbon Strategy set out an ambitious agendaof economic and social reforms to create a highly dynamic and competitive knowledge-based economy.
In order to become an increasingly competitive knowledge-based economy, Europe must improve the production of knowledge through research, its dissemination through education, and its application through innovation.
CESAER has published a white paper providing an overview of the role universities of Science and Technology(S&T)in innovation ecosystems and in building a highly competitive knowledge-based industry for the future.
To be a genuinely competitive, knowledge-based economy, Europe must become better at producing knowledge through research, at diffusing it through education and at applying it through innovation.
Ministers also highlighted a number of key elements for achieving a successful transition towardsa safe, sustainable, low-carbon, resource-efficient and competitive knowledge-based economy, including.
In order to become an increasingly competitive knowledge-based economy, Europe must not only improve the production of knowledge, but also the dissemination and sharing of the scientific results of publicly funded research.
The Member States agreed in Lisbon in 2000 to establish an effective internal market, to boost research and innovation andto improve education to make the European Union“the most dynamic and competitive knowledge-based economy in the world” by 2010.
These are key elements in making Europe a competitive knowledge-based society, but also in consolidating and promoting among new generations the great strengths of a European identity built on respect for and promotion of diversity.
With this opinion the Committee seeks to define the relationship between regions and political, economic and social operatorswith a view to implementing the Lisbon Strategy and building a competitive knowledge-based economy on the internal and international markets.
The Lisbon Agenda has a noble objective:an objective of creating the most dynamic and competitive knowledge-based economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs, greater social cohesion and respect for the environment by 2010.
Priority should be given to preparing labour markets for future recovery: creating a friendly environment for entrepreneurship and job creation, investing in a skilled,adaptable and motivated labour force and transforming Europe into a competitive, knowledge-based, inclusive, innovative and eco-efficient economy.
The Lisbon Growth and Jobs Agenda,adopted in 2000 and aimed at making the EU"the most dynamic and competitive knowledge-based economy in the world by 2010," first recognised the need to boost the competitiveness of SMEs.
To become the“most dynamic and competitive knowledge-based economy in the world” while maintaining the“European Model”, Europe must increase its research effort to 3% of EU GDP and better exploit its capacities in this field, transforming scientific results into new products, processes and services.
The systemic nature of ERA dictates that urgent action should be taken to progress as quickly as possible on all fronts- all the more so given the strong leverage effect this will have on increasing private investment in research and innovation andpromoting a more competitive knowledge-based economy.
At the Lisbon Summit,the EU embarked on a strategy to make Europe the most dynamic and competitive knowledge-based economy in the world over the coming years, capable of generating sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion.
ECB Annual Report 2004 THE LISBON STRATEGY At its meeting in Lisbon in March 2000, the European Council set out a ten-year strategy-- the Lisbon strategy-- which, by 2010, was to render theEU« 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».
They committed themselves to making 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, and respect for the environment.
