don't kill the goose that lays golden eggs: a brief look at the current state of grammar elt

The goose that lays the golden eggs.

Sustaining The Goose That Lays The Golden Egg: A Continuous Treatment Of Technological Transfer

This paper proposes a simple model of the trade-offs perceived by innovating firms when investing in countries with limited intellectual property rights (IPR). The model allows for a continuous treatment of technology transfer and production cost gains occurring through FDI. While it does not consider possible changes in rates of innovation caused by changes in intellectual property rights in d...

Shooting the Goose that Lays the Golden Egg: The Case of UAE Employment Policy

The goose that laid the golden egg.

and saw that their graphs were parabolas. Since this shape was so different from a circle, with what did not appear to me to be an enormous difference in mathematical form, I wondered what other curves of the form x + y = 1 would look like. Fortunately, I have an Atari 800 computer at home which allows me the opportunity to make such an investigation relatively simple. Eventually, I became bore...

critical period effects in foreign language learning:the influence of maturational state on the acquisition of reading,writing, and grammar in english as a foreign language

since the 1960s the age effects on learning both first and second language have been explored by many linguists and applied linguists (e.g lennerberg, 1967; schachter, 1996; long, 1990) and the existence of critical period for language acquisition was found to be a common ground of all these studies. in spite of some common findings, some issues about the impacts of age on acquiring a second or...

Killing the goose that laid the golden egg?

submitted to Themed Session 1 ‘Inter-Organizational Knowledge Creation through Informal Organising’ of MOPAN – 15 th Annual Conference on Multi-Organizational Partnerships, Alliances and Networks, Sawyer Business School, Suffolk University, Boston, USA, 25-27 June 2008.