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  • 技多不压身,工到自然成:安省技工证书特训班,点击咨询报名!
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French trafic, from Old French trafique, from Old Italian traffico, from trafficare, to trade, perhaps from Catalan trafegar, to decant, from Vulgar Latin *trnsfaecre : trns-, trans- + faex, faec-, dregs; see feces

1.
1. The passage of people or vehicles along routes of transportation.
2. Vehicles or pedestrians in transit: heavy traffic on the turnpike; stopped oncoming traffic to let the children cross.
2.
1. The commercial exchange of goods; trade.
2. Illegal or improper commercial activity: drug traffic on city streets.
3.
1. The business of moving passengers and cargo through a transportation system. See Synonyms at business.
2. The amount of cargo or number of passengers conveyed.
4.
1. The conveyance of messages or data through a system of communication: routers that manage Internet traffic.
2. Messages or data conveyed through such a system: a tremendous amount of telephone traffic on Mother's Day; couldn't download the file due to heavy Internet traffic.
5. Social or verbal exchange; communication: refused further traffic with the estranged friend.
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Replies, comments and Discussions:

  • 工作学习 / English / "knowledge-based economy" means?
    • knowledge about economy. Here might be a gammar mistake 'cause the corrective expresion should be 'based on something' or 'basic economy.'
      • thanks a lot! And "caught trafficking "means?
        • (someone was) caught trafficking? Is this what you are asking?
          • "those caught trafficking in humans" is in immigration law.
            • 那些贩卖人口的。。。
              • trafficking是哪来的词,在别处还有用吗?
                • French trafic, from Old French trafique, from Old Italian traffico, from trafficare, to trade, perhaps from Catalan trafegar, to decant, from Vulgar Latin *trnsfaecre : trns-, trans- + faex, faec-, dregs; see feces
                  1.
                  1. The passage of people or vehicles along routes of transportation.
                  2. Vehicles or pedestrians in transit: heavy traffic on the turnpike; stopped oncoming traffic to let the children cross.
                  2.
                  1. The commercial exchange of goods; trade.
                  2. Illegal or improper commercial activity: drug traffic on city streets.
                  3.
                  1. The business of moving passengers and cargo through a transportation system. See Synonyms at business.
                  2. The amount of cargo or number of passengers conveyed.
                  4.
                  1. The conveyance of messages or data through a system of communication: routers that manage Internet traffic.
                  2. Messages or data conveyed through such a system: a tremendous amount of telephone traffic on Mother's Day; couldn't download the file due to heavy Internet traffic.
                  5. Social or verbal exchange; communication: refused further traffic with the estranged friend.
                  • specialist!!
                    • NO, just cut and paste from the internet. I am learning from your questions...
                      • where did you find them?from "google"?
                        • here you go
    • The term " knowledge-based economy" stems from this fuller recognition of the place of knowledge and technology in modern OECD economies
      本文发表在 rolia.net 枫下论坛The Knowledge-based Economy

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      OECD economies are increasingly based on knowledge and information. Knowledge is now recognised as the driver of productivity and economic growth. As a result, there is a new focus on the role of information, technology and learning in economic performance. The term " knowledge-based economy" stems from this fuller recognition of the place of knowledge and technology in modern OECD economies.

      The OECD is increasingly concerned with understanding the dynamics of the knowledge-based economy and its relationship to traditional economics, as reflected in "new growth theory". The growing codification of knowledge and its transmission through communications and computer networks has led to the emerging "information society". The need for workers to acquire a range of skills and to continuously adapt these skills underlies the "learning economy". The importance of knowledge and technology diffusion requires better understanding of knowledge networks and "national innovation systems". Most importantly, new issues and questions are being raised regarding the implications of the knowledge-based economy for employment and the role of governments in the development and maintenance of the knowledge base.

      Identifying "best practices" for the knowledge-based economy is a focal point of OECD work in the field of Science, Technology and Industry. This report is excerpted from the 1996 Science, Technology and Industry Outlook. It discusses trends in the knowledge-based economy, the role of the science system and the development of knowledge-based indicators and statistics.更多精彩文章及讨论,请光临枫下论坛 rolia.net
      • much in detail! thank you very much!
    • 知识经济