Sentence examples for domestic knowledge from inspiring English sources

Most profoundly, we lacked a governmentwide capability to integrate foreign and domestic knowledge, data operations and analysis.

This article considers the role of domestic knowledge capabilities for developing countries and emerging economies, and in particular in the build-up of their national systems of innovation.

This promotes technological change and diffusion of technological advances worldwide, but raises concerns about the future of the domestic knowledge base in OECD countries and the competitiveness of their economies [ 109].

He may have moulded a squad that Joseph Yobo, a veteran of six Cups of Nations, described as the most unified he has known, he may have made a spectacular success of his gamble of dropping the egos and promoting players from the domestic league (knowledge of the domestic league, of course, is itself an advantage of a local coach), but still the plotters plot.

After 2014 the World Cup rights revert to Fox as well, and at this point it would be a mighty shame if the domestic institutional knowledge ESPN have worked hard to acquire did not continue to have an outlet to grow and develop with the game in the US.

Also, the parameter estimate for domestic environmental knowledge is 0.03, implying that the probability of choosing an energy-efficient bulb for lighting will rise by 3% if knowledge of domestic environmental laws (or issues) rises from zero to one.

Motivated by recent statistics that show significant growth in labor productivity, this paper seeks to analyze the long-term relationship between domestic R&D, knowledge stock and productivity dynamics.

Transfer of technology to domestic companies, knowledge transfer, increased labor force productivity and decreased unemployment, and increased exports due to rectified competitive characteristics of companies can be counted as most noteworthy changes in a domestic economy due to increased foreign direct investment presence.

Socio-demographic data and information on risk factors (awareness, source of domestic water, knowledge of transmission and how to avoid the disease) were collected from the same pupils using a semi-structured questionnaire.

The overall domestic pool of knowledge, and thus total net GHG stabilization costs, remain largely unaffected.

Our results suggest that increasing reliance on domestic sources of knowledge is a feature of Brazil's improved science and technology capabilities.