Sentence examples for governing knowledge from inspiring English sources

Cultural and economic variances make it difficult to outline one single global model governing knowledge and technology transfer.

For this to happen, however, a different structure governing knowledge and technology in the public interest is essential (Burlamaqui 2014).

Under present conditions, joining the TPP would most likely place Mexico in much the same position it currently holds within the WTO, that is, needing to take advantage of every opening provided under current rules governing knowledge in order to support infant industry as well as promote R&D and innovation.

He is the author of more than 40 journal articles and book chapters, the co-author of The Law of Intellectual Property (Wolters Kluwer, 5th edition 2017), and the co-editor of Governing Knowledge Commons (Oxford University Press, 2014) and Governing Medical Knowledge Commons Cambridge University Presss, forthcoming 2017).

Times, Jan 24 , 2015 at 7. Yochai Benkler, Between Spanish Huertas and the Open Road: A Tale of Two Commons?, in Governing the Knowledge Commons 69 (Brett Frischmann, Michael Madison & Katherine Strandburg eds., 2014).

The basic principles governing the knowledge platform and the thesaurus along with the project's aim and results, were discussed.

Ecosystem-based management (EBM) approaches that are appearing in decision-making processes traditionally dominated by economic interests are likely to govern EBM knowledge in a more symbolic than substantive manner, by, for example, emphasizing environmental impact assessments.

Firm, comprehensive codes govern the knowledge of urban processes, which tend to be "formalised" to be subsequently handled by space design.

Here, implicit memory would be exemplified by our capacity for unreflective bodily action (e.g., that which governs practical knowledge, or know-how of walking, grasping, etc)., whereas explicit memory is a feature of imaginative or cognitive processes, such as describing a past experience (e.g., when we say to the best of your recollection, or recall a time when…).

Fig. 1 Schematic differentiation of descriptive knowledge, explicative knowledge, and operative knowledge for governing ECEC systems.

A new model is proposed to mathematically discover the embedded knowledge governing the relationships between product features and the needed manufacturing capabilities, from available manufacturing data.