Sentence examples for transnational programmes from inspiring English sources

The most forward thinking institutions are embedding some aspect of global employability in the learning experience through providing transnational programmes or opportunities for extra-curricular pursuits.

By 2011-12, universitiesies had set up 73 overseas campuses and 1,395 transnational programmes – where students stay in their home country but study degrees accredited abroad.

In Europe, public research, technology and innovation policies are no longer exclusively in the hands of national authorities: increasingly, national initiatives are supplemented by or even competing with regional innovation policies or transnational programmes, in particular, the activities of the European Union.

Supported by the COST funding, aphasia trialists from multidisciplinary backgrounds have created a forum to share knowledge, resources, support consensus generating activities, foster early-stage researchers, disseminate new research developments and plan coordinated transnational programmes of aphasia research.

From 2009 to 2012 this research was carried on with the financial support and in the framework of the ERDF Project AARC Aquatic Atlantic Resources Conservationn), Atlantic Area Transnational Programme.

We are hoping for synergy in the coordination of the interregional and transnational cooperation programmes, and for coordination between the Interreg and MEDA programmes.

The operating environment in the UK for institutions wanting to internationalise is witnessing governmental, economic and political impact that are forcing them to think beyond their traditional and experiment with the possibilities before them in delivering Transnational Education TNEE) programmes.

Four out of five UK universities say they will be expanding their transnational education programmes in the next three years.

In 2009, he co-authored a report on future train stations for the transport secretary, and launched Sintropher, a five-year, €22m (£17.4m), transnational EU programme bringing together five regions in north-west Europe to promote new transport technologies, particularly for tram, train and air intermodal transfer, to assist regional development.

SAGITTARIUS "Launching (g)local level cultural heritage entrepreneurship: strategies and tools to unite forces, safeguard the place, mobilize cultural values, deliver the experience", is an ongoing Project within the SOUTH EAST EUROPE TRANSNATIONAL COOPERATION PROGRAMME 2007-2013, Priority 4.3 "Use of Cultural Values for Development".

But China is also a primary engine of growth for international higher education, leading the way in student recruitment, English and Chinese language programmes, transnational education and short-term study abroad.