knowledge-driven economy

We have an objective to create the most dynamic and competitive knowledge-driven economy in the world.

The title of the report is 'Innovation in a knowledge-driven economy' .

He advised the British government on matters of the Internet and the knowledge-driven economy.

This early work foresaw the rise of a global knowledge-driven economy where surveillance provides a source of capitalist gains.

In Lisbon and Stockholm, it was decided that Europe should become the world' s most dynamic and competitive knowledge-driven economy.

A knowledge-driven economy also contributes to the growth in the use of the contingent workforce because organizations rely more on their specific and expert knowledge and expertise.

On this basis, Madam President, the European Union will be able to make a sustained contribution to the high performance, knowledge-driven economy we are looking to achieve.

- (FR) The reception given to this Commission Communication on 'Innovation in a knowledge-driven economy' has been largely positive.

She has consistently seen the importance of this in a knowledge-driven economy and has led us in looking at ways of improving and making this work better.

However, we need it not just to serve the economy, the knowledge-driven economy in today's society, we also need it to serve the knowledge-driven and cultural society.

I should like to welcome one or two initiatives that have already come from the Commission which will help us: in particular Commissioner Liikanen's commitment to having an innovative knowledge-driven economy.

It relates directly back to our work on the Lisbon Process and to creating the most dynamic and knowledge-driven economy in the world, using the knowledge we have to link creative works as well.

Higher education may not have featured heavily in the chancellor's autumn statement this week, but George Osborne knows as well as anyone that future success for the UK lies in building up a knowledge-driven economy.

The EU Heads of State or Government at the Lisbon and Stockholm Summits aimed to create the most competitive and dynamic knowledge-driven economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth accompanied by quantitative and qualitative improvement of employment and of greater social cohesion.