Sentences with phrase «global competitiveness through»

But how will adopting the Common Core Standards help to prepare our students for global competitiveness through creativity, entrepreneurship and innovation?

Not exact matches

And quality is not only wonderful Italian pasta, Scandinavian design or a stroll through the magical streets of Lisbon, quality also is education, competitiveness and the emergence of leading edge global companies.»
Through global, confidential and collaborative peer - learning groups, the WPO accelerates business growth, enhances competitiveness, and promotes economic security.
One of the key public benefits Murray Goulburn claims the merger will deliver is «enhancing the standing and competitiveness of Australia's dairy industry in global trade through the efficiencies that will strengthen Australia's largest dairy producer, Murray Goulburn».
Through IARD, leading beverage alcohol producers put our commercial competitiveness aside to create a shared force in our Global Commitments to Reduce Harmful Drinking — the most ambitious and comprehensive set of initiatives we have undertaken as an industry to date.
It offers a global framework to foster collaboration through networking and joint initiatives, while enhancing competitiveness and creating new jobs.
This study has received funding from the Worldwide Cancer Research Foundation in the UK, the Spanish Association Against Cancer (AECC), the Fundación Botín by Banco Santander through its Santander Universities Global Division, the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness / ERDF and the Government of Catalonia.
This study has received funding from the Fundación Botín and the Banco Santander (through its Santander Universities Global Division), the Asociación Española Contra el Cáncer (AECC)(Spanish Association Against Cancer), the Worldwide Cancer Research, MINECO (Spanish Ministry of Economy, Industry and Competitiveness) and ERDFs.
An Australian Industry Group report (2013) suggests skills learned through each STEM discipline are critical for national productivity and global competitiveness, but it warns that «Australia's participation in STEM skills at secondary school and university are unacceptably low».
Irrespective of political positioning, market competitiveness is pushing industries to adopt a variety of measures to reduce their emissions, especially those who are global players both through their presence by investment in other countries or are in trade relations.
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