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The rise of China's techies.


Workers aren't just making tennis shoes tennis shoes nplzapatillas fpl de tenis

tennis shoes npl(chaussures fpl de) tennis mpl

tennis shoes tennis
 in Dalian, one of the Chinese cities that are grabbing business as knowledge centers as well as manufacturing hubs. It has become a center for outsourcing by Japanese companies This is a list of companies from Japan. Note that 株式会社 can be (and frequently is) read both kabushiki kaisha and kabushiki gaisha (with or without a hyphen). See that article for more details.  that want to tap China's low-cost brainpower brain·pow·er  
n.
1. Intellectual capacity.

2. People of well-developed mental abilities: a country that doesn't value its brainpower.

Noun 1.
. GE, Microsoft, and Sony are setting up operations, and young Chinese are working as data-entry technicians, call-center operators, and programmers to get onto the first rung of the high-tech ladder. For China to advance from basic software outsourcing to design, says a Chinese science planner, "we have to build more products from our own intellectual property," which will require improving the innovative capability of the younger generation." For this to occur, he says, changes to China's rigid, rote rote 1  
n.
1. A memorizing process using routine or repetition, often without full attention or comprehension: learn by rote.

2. Mechanical routine.
 education system will need to be made. --Thomas L. Friedman [6/24/04]

OPINION features excerpts of pieces by columnists from the Op-Ed page and other sections of The New York New York, state, United States
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Title Annotation:Opinion
Author:Friedman, Thomas L.
Publication:New York Times Upfront
Article Type:Brief Article
Date:Nov 1, 2004
Words:196
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