Voorbeelden van het gebruik van A knowledge-based economy in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Programming
reflecting the need for better jobs in a knowledge-based economy and the need to promote EU competitiveness;
The emergence of a knowledge-based economy should be a powerful factor for growth,
media competences required in a knowledge-based economy and society.
In a knowledge-based economy and society, higher education should be seen in close conjunction with research and innovation.
Researchers are the seed capital of a knowledge-based economy and the EU and its Member States must recognise this.
The EU continues to lag behind the US in the transition towards a knowledge-based economy.
Moreover, a weak technology base stands in the way of an expeditious transition to a knowledge-based economy.
The Economic and Social Committee agrees emphatically with the guidelines' recommendations for the development of a knowledge-based economy.
Cyprus may accelerate the transition toward a knowledge-based economy and continue to simplify the business environment.
Latvia should prepare for the eventual transition to a knowledge-based economy.
At its meeting in Lisbon in 2000, the European Council committed itself to the development of a knowledge-based economy.
Unless our economy experiences healthy growth, a knowledge-based economy will be out of question.
Developing a knowledge-based economy is the only means of enhancing the competitiveness of the European economy. .
Indeed, the pattern of job creation clearly reflects the move towards a knowledge-based economy.
The constant advance of ICTs has also favoured the promotion of a knowledge-based economy, in which intellectual capabilities and creativity occupy a pre-eminent place.
If we want a knowledge-based economy and society, then we should invest in education.
Success requires the strengthening of the political commitment to a knowledge-based economy that was so evident in March 2000 when the Lisbon strategy was launched.
A knowledge-based economy implies a world view that only culture can provide.
The theory also focuses on positive externalities and spillover effects of a knowledge-based economy which will lead to economic development.
Furthermore, a knowledge-based economy will help to protect European cultural diversity