Sentence examples for international input from inspiring English sources

EDUCATION Scholars across Southeast Asia are collaborating on research, and academic papers produced with international input are drawing more attention than work done in one country.

The liberal thinktank, Monday Morning Weekly, points out that Denmark badly needs international input and that it is unlikely to get visionary business leaders to come here as long as taxation remains so high and bonuses so relatively low.

It is true that the court might have enjoyed more legitimacy if it had been set up with strong international input under the UN, along the lines of the war-crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone.

Richard C. Holbrooke, the American ambassador, said in an interview that the secretary general would be bound by a council consensus that the court has to have international input, even if council members were not all in agreement on details. "He does not have the option of saying, 'Put it all under Sierra Leone,' " Mr. Holbrooke said.

Policy and planning to contextualise needs and identify opportunities of the ANMDR requires both local and international input.

These indicators are different from previously developed indicators in that they were developed with international input from representatives of various stakeholder groups, including patients, are specific to headache (without being specific to any one type of headache), and address a wider range of dimensions of quality.

The first version of this study was presented at the 24th International Input-Output Conference, held in Seoul, Korea, from 4th to 8th July 2016.

The regional comparison of the APL index appears in the analysis using the international input-output model (Dietzenbacher and Romero (2007)).

The evolution of trade between the four regions in the West Pacific in both gross and value added terms is analyzed using international input-output tables.

This study exploits a four region-country input-output system consisting of major Asian economies and the US, which builds upon the Asian International Input-Output Tables (AIO) for 1995, 2000, and 2005 constructed by the Institute of Developing Economies.

Our estimates of sample size are based on international input-data from previous IPS-studies.