"tecnología punta" in English

Even the most skilled divers rely on their equipment in an underwater excursion.

They are high-tech products, and that is what we Europeans have to face up to.

There can also be progress in development without massive investment in the latest technology.

The importance of state-of-the-art technology for Europe as a location for industry is underlined time and again.

An economy does not become competitive merely by achieving low costs or by having leading edge technology.

It is a company that uses cutting-edge technology, employs highly qualified workers and promotes research.

Similarly, the aid programme should not be reserved for the large SMEs using or producing leading edge technology.

Those companies are just the kind of active, high-tech enterprises which the European Commission wishes to encourage.

Women have the highest potential to accelerate the development of our high-tech industry. Europe must use it.

The Commission should also include in the recognition of key skills, research ability in sectors at the cutting edge of technology.

State-of-the-art knowledge will have to be utilised, as will politicians' scope for laying down a strict framework for the use of such vehicles.

What is at stake here is a lot of money, and also - perhaps more importantly - ambitions to be leader in the field of state-of-the-art technology.

It has enormous resources and access to the latest technology, which it can use to subvert democracy and for the purposes of money laundering and fraud.

We need high-tech, not low-tech; we need more trade, not less trade; we need more investments, not less investments and we need more growth, not less growth.

You should rest assured that we are intending to meet all our requirements and fall completely into line with European legislation and state-of-the-art technologies in Europe.

However, it is weaker in terms of the latest technology and control of the financial markets and, of course, in the military field where the differences are immense.

They have their own isolationist code of practice, their own high technology and even their own kind of democracy, namely the so-called democracy of the shareholders, no more and no less.