Sentence examples for position and competitiveness from inspiring English sources

To maintain its leading position and competitiveness in the World's IC industry, as well as the value added by SOC products in Taiwanese IC firms, the Taiwanese government has developed SIP Malls, using innovation policy tools.

In transitioning from a cluster to a collaborative community, members of ACRM can achieve individual benefits (von Hippel and von Krogh, 2003) as well as shared goals (Miles et al., 2005) by pooling resources and knowledge and strengthen their position and competitiveness as subcontractors to mining projects.

Carlson said he would begin by creating a cabinet position exclusively for promoting innovation and competitiveness to ensure that America remains "the world's new company formation leader".

A hasty implementation of Plan S could mean that our researchers cannot publish in today's leading journals, thus reducing their attractiveness and competitiveness for positions and projects in the global research 'market'market

Steelmakers fear the UK could lose its "leadership" position on issues such as deregulation and competitiveness, while other manufacturers fear a growing isolatrion from a key market.

If we begin to make these investments now we will create a substantial number of jobs in the education field, push the U.S. workforce back into a top position educationally, and increase the economic growth and competitiveness of the nation.

According to the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Report 2012-2013, which ranks 144 countries according to their productivity and competitiveness, countries like Finland, Sweden, the Netherlands and Germany occupy positions three to six on the report's Global Competitiveness Index, whereas Romania and Greece occupy positions 78 and 96, respectively.

A more extreme position held that the language's rigorous complexity stifled Chinese creativity and competitiveness.

Translate the threat of terrorism into clean energy programmes and infrastructure investment to increase resiliency and improve America's strategic position – and don't forget the ancillary benefits of increased trade and competitiveness.

Despite the tediousness of this job, the value chain pays off by exposing the cost competitiveness of your position and the attendant strategic alternatives.

A new system is needed to evaluate investment programs instead of just discrete projects; to treat all forms of investment in a unified manner; and to evaluate investments in two stages first, determining the asset positions needed for competitiveness and second, evaluating exactly how to achieve those positions.