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Industrial in sentence

2197 examples of Industrial in a sentence

Yes, the initial disequilibrium shock of the industrial revolution was and is associated with rapidly rising inequality as opportunities are opened to aggressiveness and enterprise, and as the market prices commanded by key scarce skills rise sky-high.
By contrast, mainstream economists argued, a technologically advancing industrial society was bound to be different.
China has increasingly reverted to authoritarianism – a process that culminated with the elimination of presidential term limits last March – and pursued a statist industrial policy, embodied by its “Made in China 2025” plan.
Of course, the government’s reduction of community policing in favor of paramilitary forces stationed in quasi-military barracks, and the Minister of Interior’s description of the young rioters as “scum” who should be washed away with an industrial power hose, has not helped.
In the last two decades, Mexico has managed to diversify its export base and is now a major supplier of industrial goods to the US and Canada.
Water consumption in the region is linked overwhelmingly to industrial agriculture.
Despite overfishing, a handful of countries – including the United States, Japan, and China, as well as the EU – are artificially supporting industrial high-seas fishing.
In five years, if ocean decline continues and adequate prevention measures have not been implemented, the international community should consider turning the high seas – with the exception of those areas where action by regional fisheries management organizations is effective – into a regeneration zone where industrial fishing is forbidden.
Our study concludes that India can have faster economic and industrial growth, higher rates of energy consumption, and a cleaner environment.
If the supply of vital inputs is constrained or the climate destabilized, prices will rise sharply, industrial production and consumer spending will fall, and world economic growth will slow, perhaps sharply.
The revolution in bioengineering, for example, promises to transform rural societies just as the old industrial engineering once reshaped urban landscapes.
The rest received their doctorates (mostly in economics, management, law, and industrial engineering) through part-time programs while performing their duties as busy government officials.
Industrial production is falling at a record-high pace.
By the second half of the year, the investment bust in real estate, infrastructure, and industrial capacity will accelerate.
Thus, the evidence suggests that public funding of all key aspects of medical care – physician and hospital services, drugs, and devices –- offers benefits of equity, efficiency, and industrial advantage.
Carl Bosch, a young genius working for a chemical company, quickly ramped up Haber’s process to industrial levels.
It is central to economic performance and to modernizing Europe’s industrial base.
Of course, monetary expansion should be accompanied by a less contractionary fiscal stance in industrial countries.
Opponents of industrial policy rely on two arguments.
Good industrial policy does not rely on governments’ omniscience and ability to pick winners; indeed, failures are an inevitable and necessary part of a well-designed program.
Intelligent industrial policy requires mechanisms that recognize errors and revise strategies accordingly.
Moreover, an explicit industrial policy – conducted self-consciously and designed with pitfalls in mind – is more likely to overcome the typical informational and political barriers than one that is implemented surreptitiously, as is too often the case.
Green industrial policy can be damaging when national strategies take the form not of subsidizing domestic industries but of taxing foreign green industries or restricting their market access.
Fortunately, this is the exception rather than the rule for green industrial policy.
In practice, we are unlikely to get purely green industrial policy, which would focus solely on the development and diffusion of green technologies while excluding considerations of competitiveness, commercial gain, and employment growth.
Indirect but politically salient objectives such as “green jobs” will most likely continue to present a more attractive platform for promoting industrial policy than alternative energy or clean technologies.
Yet this is not in the group interests of Putin’s backers, the people who run, and own, Russia: its security, military, and industrial complex.
The government cheers this re-nationalization, although it has reduced Russia’s industrial growth from 8.3% in 2004 to 4% in the last two years.
In South Korea, which has the world’s highest density of industrial robots – 631 per 10,000 workers – manufacturing employment is declining, and youth unemployment is high.
Tariffs on industrial goods in the advanced countries are already low enough that developing countries are unlikely to receive many benefits--and they have much to lose from another unfair trade agreement.
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