Sentence examples for annual competitiveness from inspiring English sources
It is Latin America's most competitive economy, ranking highest in the World Economic Forum's annual competitiveness ranking (30th globally this year, far ahead of any neighbor).
The World Economic Forum in its annual competitiveness league table recently ranked the country a humiliating 47th, just above Botswana.
Indeed, the Davos World Economic Forum last week downgraded Germany's place in its annual competitiveness ratings to sixth place from fifth.
For the third consecutive year, Switzerland ranked first in the forum's annual competitiveness survey, which assesses countries based on 12 categories including innovation, infrastructure and the macroeconomic environment.
The purpose of this paper is to relate these theories from the field of international economics, to give a roadmap of related measures that are provided by annual competitiveness reports, and to pose several research questions as challenges to the OR/MS community as it seeks to improve models to support the strategic planning process.
Accordingly, specific objectives of this paper are to relate each of these theories and to describe their interrelationships; to describe measures provided by two well-known annual competitiveness reports; and to illustrate application of the theories as a means of supporting the thesis of the paper and justifying the research questions we pose for future research.
The World Economic Forum has downgraded America from second place in 2009 to fourth place in 2010 in its annual global competitiveness rankings.
In the annual global competitiveness rankings of the World Economic Forum, released on Wednesday, Finland was the world's most competitive economy, and Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Iceland were 3rd, 5th, 6th and 10th, respectively.
The World Economic Forum releases an annual global competitiveness index; Canada consistently performs well, largely driven by its strong performance in providing basic requirements and efficiency enhancers (see Canada's report card here).
It always comes near the top of the World Economic Forum's annual rankings for competitiveness.
In an effort to build new facilities or remodel outdated ones that will allow them to compete with other institutions, many HBCUs have taken on more debt than they can realistically handle in the context enrollment, fee structure, competitiveness, annual fundraising and total endowment.
