Sentence examples for an increasingly knowledge from inspiring English sources

In an increasingly knowledge driven world this leads to changes in the roles of diplomats.

"In that sense, the EU budget is hopelessly out of date and should be reformed to focus on helping Europe compete in an increasingly knowledge intensive global economy".

Big data is fuelling the digital revolution in an increasingly knowledge driven and connected society by offering big data analytics and computational intelligence based solutions to reduce the complexity and cognitive burden on accessing and processing large volumes of data.

The fascination was rooted in reasons as fresh as yesterday's op-ed pages: in an increasingly knowledge-based economy, good colleges were a social-mobility prerequisite, and between 1957 and 1967, the number of college students doubled.

We live in an increasingly knowledge-based economy, but until now, official statistics haven't adequately captured that reality, particularly in the single number describing the economy's size: the gross domestic product.

We need to return to a migration policy that is no longer driven by arbitrary targets better suited to a centrally planned economy – and an immigration system that doesn't assume bureaucrats in the Home Office are best placed to assess the needs of a flexible labour market in an increasingly knowledge-driven economy.

Countries need to invest in improving education and skills if they are going to compete in an increasingly knowledge-based global economy.

On the principle, furthermore, that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, investments today in what matters for tomorrow (education and technical training in an increasingly knowledge-focused economy being obvious examples) will ultimately reduce the social burden of poverty in years to come.

The LeFraks have an increasingly rare knowledge of every aspect of the real estate business, from buying steel and building foundations to marketing.

Further research enabled scientists to gain an increasingly detailed knowledge not only of DNA and ribonucleic acid (RNA) but also of the chemical sequences within these substances that instruct the cells and viruses to make proteins.

In a turbulence-free environment, this will lead to an increasingly narrower knowledge elite being involved in the changing of organizational code, until the organizational code finally mimics reality as good as it can by reaching its equilibrium state.