Sentence examples for university and knowledge from inspiring English sources

Table 2 Interviews: types of stakeholders and objectives Type of stakeholder Objectives of the interviews Number of interviews University Management of the university Understand the perspective of the university board (rectory) in relation to the mission of the university and knowledge transfer activities.

And post-colonial states had a symmetrical interest in supporting global historiography in their own universities and knowledge systems, in order to better understand and better critique the forming relations of the past.

Ashcroft's unofficial biography of Cameron makes a series of claims about his involvement in a drug-taking environment at university and his knowledge of the peer's offshore tax status.

Fifty seven GPs (54%) stated that they did not receive sufficient education on NPC at the university and insufficient knowledge was gained during daily practice.

This paper examines the dynamic interlinkages between the two pillars of ambidexterity in universities, research and knowledge transfer.

If we compare our findings with recent EC pieces of literature, this study finds theoretical evidence to support our empirical results, especially the importance of university education standard and knowledge transfer between university-industry to build up skilled entrepreneurs in the country.

In Angola, amongst the general population and university students, awareness and knowledge about breast cancer are extremely limited [ 9].

It promises to bring universities and other knowledge organisations into line with new demands and opportunities.

This paper investigates domestic and foreign innovating firms' determinants of R&D collaboration with domestic universities and public knowledge institutes in Finland and the Netherlands.

This article develops a general framework to describe the changes in university IPR regulations in Europe and their effects on the patenting activities of universities and on knowledge transfer processes.

SHELDON C. GOOD, Washington, posted on nytimes.com There was no reason for a city rich in universities, arts, museums and knowledge to be a rundown, crime-filled place.