Example collocations logo

Innovation in sentence

3014 examples of Innovation in a sentence

The Greening of African TechnologyJOHANNESBURG – Technological innovation offers Africa huge possibilities.
They should demand a price on carbon, drive innovation, and seek opportunities to fund low-carbon development across Africa.
Yet science and smart policy have the potential in today’s world to transform an ordinary household object into a revolutionary innovation.
The key is giving a priority to clean energy, which can create new jobs, spur innovation, and usher in a new era of global prosperity.
But while the impact of technological innovation is global, it affects different populations in dramatically different ways.
For those of us who know from history and experience that innovation creates new opportunities and prosperity around the world, it is time to redouble our efforts to forge a more inclusive capitalism, so that everyone can share in the benefits of progress.
Historically, there is no question that technological innovation and global commerce have underpinned rapid material progress and dramatic gains in living standards.
Standard & Poor argued that such a mechanism would provide credit rating agencies with “less incentive to compete with one another, pursue innovation, and improve their models, criteria, and methodologies.”
A third way to fight the new xenophobia is through innovation.
Nice as it sounds, the reality is likely to be ridden with bureaucracy, susceptible to control by the worst of the world’s governments rather than its best ones, and incapable of innovation.
This requires increased investment in innovation and human capital.
Harnessing the Genomics RevolutionCAMBRIDGE – Just 13 years after the successful completion of the Human Genome Project, the power of genomics applications to spur innovation is already becoming apparent.
With the pace of innovation continuing to accelerate, this prediction will likely be fulfilled even sooner than anticipated.
Even at this early stage, it is clear that genomics is set to transform science and technology and sustain a wave of far-reaching innovation.
Second, it identifies eight key areas of reform: governance, competition policy, land, finance, public finance, state assets, innovation, and liberalization of international trade and finance.
Improved governance, together with greater support for market-based innovation, is needed to sustain a thriving economy.
Even we economists who believe that global financial innovation yields huge net benefits must admit that today’s hedge fund boom is becoming like the tech bubble.
If targeted at the most promising technology options (say, solar and wind), such a strategy would yield early unit cost write-downs through innovation, learning, and economies of scale; give the private sector clear, credible, and attractive signals; and encourage energy efficiency.
Though private finance may be more expensive than tax-advantaged public finance, over a project’s entire life, a PPP can benefit its government partner in numerous ways: through innovation; reduced design, construction, and lifetime maintenance costs; and risk mitigation.
And private investors can provide risk capital, innovation, and management expertise, both as contractors on publicly funded projects and as partners in revenue-generating projects.
Finally, local governments have demonstrated a willingness to support institutional innovation.
The new economy teaches us that research, technological innovation, and entrepreneurial spirit in a competitive market – all things that are not plentiful in Europe – have a high payoff.
What Greece Needs to ProsperNEW YORK – Some economists overlook the modern idea that a country’s prosperity depends on innovation and entrepreneurship.
Greece must dismantle corporatist arrangements and practices that obstruct whatever innovation and entrepreneurship might emerge.
Moreover, officials intend to stimulate innovation through research and development, including by lowering tax rates for high-technology firms.
As the most advanced design, the tokamak still looks like the safest bet, but the competition from its rivals can only spur further innovation and progress.
MOSCOW – Skeptics of financial liberalization and innovation have been emboldened by the crisis in the world’s credit markets that erupted in mid-2007, when the problems with sub-prime mortgages first appeared in the United States.
Should we halt financial liberalization and innovation in order to prevent crises like the sub-prime disaster from recurring?
The entire sub-prime market is largely a decade-old innovation – the word “sub-prime” did not exist in any language before 1994 – built on such things as option adjustable-rate mortgages (option-ARM’s), new kinds of collateralized debt obligations, and structured investment vehicles.
But, while it does sometimes appear that the current crisis is due, at least in part, to financial innovation, financial-market liberalization has been shown to be a good thing overall.
BackNext