Sentence examples for knowledge competitive from inspiring English sources
To my knowledge, competitive pole dancing is yet to find a commentator who can spit out trick sequences in real time, and I would be happy to fill that role in time for the world championships this October in Zurich.
These choices result in resource partitioning that allow exclusive use of resources, so that the structure of communities can be predicated largely in the absence of detailed knowledge of competitive dynamics' (Ritchie 2002, p. 109).
Knowledge-based competitive advantage erodes if it is not continually refreshed.
The aim of this article is to assess the ManuFuture Road towards high-adding-value, knowledge-based competitive sustainable manufacturing in 2020 [23] on the basis of quality criteria for Futures Research in order to draw conclusions for systemic 'futuring' activities in general and for the next ManuFuture strategy cycle in particular.
In a competitive knowledge economy, the more children who stay at school, the better.
"This is competitive knowledge which I cannot share with my competitors".
In the 2011 legislative session, UTEP met the requirements to tap the state's Competitive Knowledge Fund, to which only a small number of institutions have access.
SIR- In spite of the European Union's prattle about becoming the most competitive "knowledge economy" on the planet, only Cambridge and Oxford are still among Shanghai Jiao Tong University's global top 20 list ("Under threat of change", June 7th).
That is why the RSC is calling on all sides of the debate to commit to increasing the UK public spend on research (currently less than 0.6percentnt of GDP) to the EU average (0.7percentnt of GDP) by 2020-21 to keep us as a competitive knowledge economy.
For years, state officials had been kicking around the intriguing idea of transforming the old jewelers' neighborhood in Providence, not far from the Rhode Island School of Design, into a nationally competitive "knowledge district" — the kind of neighborhood to which hip, young graduates would flock to design software.
Only then would they benefit from the knowledge generated by competitive markets.
