Sentence examples for high technology services from inspiring English sources

Economists say China's development is following in the footsteps of Japan and South Korea, which successfully evolved from low-skilled manufacturing to high technology, services and the creation of global brands.

We find that prepayment is associated with a slower increase in spending on expensive drugs and high technology services, compared to fee-for-service.

Women, as well as health workers pay more attention to high technology services than to the core services.

In the subsidized regime, informants point to insufficient public funding and to elements of managed competition: added administrative costs and incentives to close non-profitable services (internal medicine) or to insurers not contracting high technology services (Table 5).

Because the prices of high technology services could be set above cost, and the prices for the new imported drugs were 5 to 10 times the prices of the traditional and domestic drugs, hospitals obtained much more profit from using these services and drugs.

In this paper, a novel analytic framework based on the concept of design service customers' competence set expansions by leveraging high technology service firms' capabilities and resources as well as novel multiple criteria decision making (MCDM) techniques, will be proposed.

All this would matter less if Asia, like the United States, were a big buyer of high-technology services.

Jeffrey Taft is a road warrior in the global high-technology services economy, and his work shows why there are limits to the number of skilled jobs that can be shipped abroad in the Internet age.

Caught between high-technology services and the care for normal uncomplicated deliveries, obstetric care has been a core issue in the current health system debate in several high-income countries.

Yet just as Mannesmann reinvented itself from a producer of seamless steel pipe to a fast-growing telecommunications company, Dusseldorf, a center of the German industrial renaissance of the postwar period, has reinvented itself as a newly prosperous center of high technology and services.

In both regimes, the shortage in the supply of basic specialties and high technology medical services emerge, as well as limited geographic accessibility, both in the rural area and in the contributory urban network, which is aggravated by the low-income level of the population (Table 5).