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Industrial in sentence

2197 examples of Industrial in a sentence

Some of the most important industrial leaders also pleaded – in secret “night visits” to the presidential palace – for a national path involving devaluation and a weak currency.
For example, China, which used a protectionist industrial policy to nurture domestic digital giants like Baidu and Tencent, is now supporting these firms as they move deeper into development of new technologies and try to expand globally.
In Africa, for example, ongoing efforts to develop regional trade links and boost industrial cooperation – including frameworks like the Continental Free Trade Area (CFTA) initiative and Agenda 2063 – should include a focus on digital transformation strategies.
That alone will tend to elevate global growth compared to the world where industrial countries, and the US in particular, were in the growth driving seat.
In its latest “World Economic Outlook,” the IMF examines the analogy explicitly, in terms not only of the collapse of financial confidence, but also of the rapid decline in global trade and industrial activity.
Today's task, made harder by the lobbying power of industrial dinosaurs, is to avoid protecting and subsidizing enterprises that waste resources, and to redirect society's compassion to individuals.
By that point, this age group in industrial countries will claim one-third of the total population.
One result of all this is that the relative number of working-age individuals between 15-64 who pay the taxes to support pensioners is declining much faster in the industrial world than in developing countries, where populations remain young and grow rapidly.
These demographically induced developments will not only affect investment and growth patterns of industrial economies, but the allocation of resources as well.
But these relative prices will increasingly reflect the changed demands of the aging citizenry of industrial nations.
International capital flows will also magnify such demographic spillover effects, as capital is traded at the interest rates determined in large industrial economies.
Each is its own industrial revolution, and will profoundly alter our lives and ways of thinking.
America faces long-run and short-run problems: decaying infrastructure, weakening educational systems, and a dysfunctional health-care system that produces sub-standard outcomes at twice the cost of any other industrial country.
The better-performing emerging markets are those with fewer macroeconomic, policy, and financial weaknesses: South Korea, the Philippines, Malaysia, and other Asian industrial exporters;Poland and the Czech Republic in Europe;Chile, Colombia, Peru, and Mexico in Latin America;Kenya, Rwanda, and a few other economies in Sub-Saharan Africa; and the Gulf oil-exporting countries.
Crony capitalism, corruption, weak rule of law, lack of transparency, inadequate financial regulation and prudential supervision, poor corporate governance, non-enforcement of bankruptcy procedures, an insufficiently open capital account, overly-ambitious industrial policies -- these were the features of Asian countries that supposedly precipitated the Asian financial crisis.
Even more important, Germany had already surpassed Britain in industrial production by 1900, while China’s GDP (measured in dollars) currently is only three-fifths the size of the US economy.
In the early 1980’s, when US unemployment reached almost 11%, many workers moved from the so-called Rust Belt – the hardest-hit industrial area of the upper Midwest – to other parts of the country.
While US Vice President Dick Cheney denigrates the idea of energy conservation, China’s leaders have adopted a new five-year plan that commits the country to cut energy use by one-fifth, industrial pollution by one-tenth, and industrial water consumption by one-third.
It would be a pity if China, the new industrial hub of the world, overlooked the benefits of capitalizing economically on the multinational effort to control carbon emissions that is inevitable if the global environment is to remain hospitable.
This then leads to more bad assets and non-performing loans, more excessive investment in real estate, infrastructure, and industrial capacity, and more public and private debt.
It is the remaining 20%, involving technology and industrial subsidies, that are non-negotiable for China.
Speaking recently at the Russian Academy of Science, he said that the Soviet economy was structurally incapable of using most of the technological secrets procured through KGB industrial espionage.
A century ago, a BASF scientist helpedto develop an industrial process to make ammonia from hydrogen and atmosphericnitrogen.
This formed the basis for the industrial production of nitrogenfertilizers, which allow us to produce enough food for the world’s ever-increasingpopulation.Today, our concernsare more environmental.
Of course, it is critically important that it received very broad support from industrial countries, emerging economies, and developing countries.
In fact, India’s index of industrial production grew by a meager 1.2% in July, compared to 4.5% a year earlier.
As part of its industrial policy, China’s government has identified specific economic sectors to boost.
The subplot is inevitably how a Latin American country that once seemed more like Europe developed all the maladies of its Southern neighbors: a state unable to guarantee public health and education; a growing gap between rich and poor; the disappearance of the middle class; and the decline of industrial capacity in favor of producing raw materials.
While specific objectives have changed, the overarching belief that scientific knowledge transforms people’s lives – as cultural, educational, and institutional factors converge with technological and industrial dynamics – has remained strong.
So long as Japan was playing catch-up with the West, and government and industrial resources were concentrated on economic growth, the system worked quite well.
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