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Innovation in sentence

3014 examples of Innovation in a sentence

They probably can, but only if Europeans give up the political directives of yesteryear and instead promote innovation and more competitive environmental policies.
In a forthcoming book, they argue that the collapse of advanced-country growth is not merely a result of the financial crisis; at its root, they argue, these countries’ weakness reflects secular stagnation in technology and innovation.
As such, they are unlikely to see any sustained pickup in productivity growth without radical changes in innovation policy.
These are very interesting ideas, but the evidence still seems overwhelming that the drag on the global economy mainly reflects the aftermath of a deep systemic financial crisis, not a long-term secular innovation crisis.
Frankly, when I think of stagnating innovation as an economist, I worry about how overweening monopolies stifle ideas, and how recent changes extending the validity of patents have exacerbated this problem.
As Carmen Reinhart and I emphasize in our book This Time is Different, such fugues of optimism often accompany credit run-ups, and this is hardly the first time that globalization and technological innovation have played a central role.
So, is the main cause of the recent slowdown an innovation crisis or a financial crisis?
A successful businessman, he could become an ombudsman and whistle-blower, which would be a real innovation.
Today, the macroeconomic, business, and international context is extremely favorable for Argentina – as it is for all countries with abundant natural resources, a strong capacity for enterprise and innovation, and a qualified labor force.
The connection between R&D and growth is too obvious to doubt that Europe's sluggish economies are a direct result of European backwardness at innovation - and that this in turn may reflect the absence of critical military spending to drive investments in research and development.
To erect barriers to innovation, such as taxes on robots, which some have proposed as a way to ease the pressure on workers, would be counterproductive.
In fact, people from the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) have been “translators” of innovation and discovery in the US for decades.
To approximate MENA immigrants’ contribution to US innovation, we cross-matched some 2,500 MENA-specific first names with patent documents filed with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).
Such a decline would have a noticeable effect, as MENA inventors tend to be employed in technology fields that are at the core of US innovation.
The US is more vulnerable to the impact of immigration restrictions on innovation than any other country in the world.
But we know that new technology and innovation are driving changes in the way that energy is produced, how new markets for food and clean water are emerging, and how basic ecological services are now becoming scarce and valued.
China’s working-age consumers, as children of the digital age, are driving innovation by interacting directly with companies to help reinvent products and services.
In addition to driving further innovation, Chinese consumers – even those with relatively low incomes – are also investing heavily in the next generation, with 12.5% of overall consumption growth expected to go to education between 2015 and 2030.
By investing in the skills and capacity of the next generation now, Chinese consumers are building a strong foundation for continued growth and innovation in the future.
The fact that so much innovation is given away for free does not only create a measurement problem for economists; it is also a real problem for those trying to find investment opportunities.
Do patents stimulate or impede innovation?
We must use it to invest in innovation and human capital, which will further boost growth in the region.
And ample spending on research and development, together with an unrelenting drive to be at the forefront of technological innovation, implies a brisk pace of innovation.
To remain competitive, Germany needs to change how it taxes investment and innovation.
Both leaders will need to concentrate on the big picture: how to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes, in terms of productivity, competitiveness, and innovation.
Innovation and Its DiscontentsCAMBRIDGE – Technological innovation is often extolled for its power to overcome major development challenges, fuel economic growth, and propel societies forward.
Of course, the erection of barriers to technological innovation does not always start with the government.
The key will be to focus on “inclusive innovation,” ensuring that those who are likely to lose from the displacement of old technologies are given ample opportunity to benefit from new ones.
Yes, outside of traditional brick-and-mortar universities, there has been some remarkable innovation.
Education innovation will disrupt academic employment, but the benefits to jobs everywhere else could be enormous.
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