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Industrial in sentence

2197 examples of Industrial in a sentence

As a result, industrial, mining, and infrastructure projects have ground to a halt.
The message is clear: here is what advanced industrial countries do, and have done.
While free marketers rail against industrial policy, in the US the government actively supports new technologies, and has done so for a long time.
Instead, developing economies should look carefully, not at what America says, but at what it did in the years when America emerged as an industrial power, and what it does today.
Employment patterns also reflect the legacy of central planning, with industrial employment higher than in the EMU.
Total exports doubled in 1991-2001, from US$12 billion to $25 billion, with industrial exports growing from $3 billion to $8 billion.
To take a salient example from the prior industrial revolutions, this is as if the impact of the railroads on the US economy were to be measured as of 1873, 45 years after construction began on America’s first line, the Baltimore & Ohio.
It made many of Mexico’s industrial and agricultural businesses more competitive, but brought only a small and temporary increase in foreign investment as a percentage of GDP.
So far, it seems clear that Clinton appeals to better-educated urban voters, while Trump attracts mainly less-educated white men, many of whom in earlier generations would have been Democrat-voting coal miners or industrial workers.
In the past, there were enough industrial jobs for less-educated voters to make a decent living.
Sure, we can find more fossil fuels, but at much higher cost and at much greater environmental risk from industrial spills, waste products, leaks, and other damage.
They are going about it in ways that reflect their different resource endowments, industrial histories, and political pressures.
Malaysia used to get points for spearheading an industrial upgrading and Vice President Gore for talking about government’s role in building the internet.
Japan was long famous for having the highest saving rate among the industrial countries.
Even in his behavior toward other leaders of G7 industrial countries, he has managed to baffle and offend.
Consider the British agricultural revolution before 1800, which was an essential prerequisite for the industrial revolution that followed.
Li should begin by redistributing industrial capital from high-productivity coastal areas.
It will need policies and mechanisms that encourage and guide technological and industrial upgrading.
Indeed, industrial and technological upgrading forms the core of “Likonomics.”
Over the last decade – especially since 2008 – China’s central government has been tightening its grip on industrial policy, while enhancing the State Council’s dominance over local governments.
Thus, instead of trying to control technological and industrial upgrading with central mandates, Li is giving local governments and the market the space to drive China’s economic transformation.
Moreover, governments in a growing number of emerging-market economies in the Middle East and elsewhere are considering privatizing energy and industrial SOEs.
In fact, just seven sectors – oil and gas, electricity, construction, industrial commodities, real estate, telecommunications, and mining – account for more than two-thirds of the total increase in both debt and investment.
Beyond corporate governance, we must restore balance to the profit-investment relationship through institutional as well as public-policy initiatives, and with proactive industrial policies.
Meanwhile, in the short term, low energy lighting and efficient industrial motors may sound obvious, but we are nowhere near using them as extensively as we could.
Because the major industrial economies seem to be on the path to recovery – albeit a feeble one – no one seems to care very much that the mechanisms of cooperation are worn out.
August 2011 saw the largest monthly decrease in eurozone industrial production since September 2009, German exports fell sharply in October, and now-casting.com is predicting declines in eurozone GDP for late 2011 and early 2012.
Many commentators still discuss China as if it were solely an industrial power.
And, indeed, a consumption slowdown would be bad not just for China, but also for the rest of the world economy, which is now depending on China’s shift from industrial production to domestic consumption.
In the aftermath of the main industrial countries' burst of inflation in the 1970's, mainstream economic thought in the world's industrial core shifted into a "semi-Monetarist" channel.
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