Examples of Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda in a sentence
The Executive Director (ED) has the statutory task to “consolidate and submit for adoption to the Governing Board the draft Multi-Annual Strategic Plan (MASP) composed of the Multi-Annual Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (MASRIA) as proposed by the Private Members Board and the multiannual financial perspectives from the public authorities”.
The topic area is a natural continuation and expansion of previous activities undertaken by MARTEC I&II and is in alignment with Strategic Areas of the Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) of JPI Oceans.
The topics for the calls will be drawn from the water challenges identified in the Water4All Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA, publication foreseen February 2022; see figure 1).
The stakeholder community has already formulated a Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA), which is intended to serve as a basis of the partnership once established.
The Action Plan5 of ICPerMed builds on the Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) “Shaping Europe's Vision for Personalised Medicine”6 developed by PerMed in 2015.
With this aim, PRIMA Participant States have developed a long term Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda 1 (SRIA), which represent the cornerstone in the process of strengthening Research and Innovation efforts with the final goal of improving health and livelihoods Mediterranean citizens, encouraging economic growth, inducing more sustainable Mediterranean societies and stability.PRIMA SRIA is the reference document for all the actors involved in PRIMA towards the implementation of the Initiative.
European Commission, Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (2014)3.
It has deliberately postponed the definition of its Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda to a later date, now foreseen for 2015.
It steers R&I activities through a Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA), to be coordinated with Member States' agendas, focusing all relevant efforts on the most important challenges and bottlenecks, maximising efficiency and avoiding duplication.
In this paper, we answer this question by showing that stability in the inference process is not only sufficient for generalization, but it is, in fact, equivalent to uniform generalization, which is a notion of generalization that is stronger than the one traditionally considered in the literature.