Industrialization
in sentence
315 examples of Industrialization in a sentence
First, although some parts of the economy reached advanced
industrialization
in record time, other parts (and institutions) are struggling to catch up.
The Movement Towards Socialism (MAS), led by the peasant leader Evo Morales, is proposing a state-led
industrialization
model based on gas revenues, part of which are also supposed to support small farming, petty traders, and artisans of all sorts.
Moreover, the relative abundance of well-educated workers implies low initial wages and the ability to compete internationally in labor-intensive manufacturing activities – for example, in footwear, textiles and garments, and electronic assembly – which can form the basis for export-led
industrialization.
Water will also play a key role in reaching the High 5s’
industrialization
and sustainable-farming objectives.
These efforts are based on theories which were developed in the nineteenth century as a result of the economic and social conflicts produced by
industrialization.
What’s more, the US should start doing what rich countries are supposed to do: exporting capital and running a trade surplus to fund
industrialization
in underdeveloped parts of the world.
But there is a key difference: whereas the economic stagnation and world-wide inflation of the 1970’s originated in the supply cartel of hydrocarbons producers, now it is the Asian latecomers in the process of
industrialization
that are driving growth, and inflation is a constant threat that never materializes.
Aside from slowing growth, that reality includes severe environmental damage, one result of decades of rapid, coal-fueled
industrialization.
At the same time, major shifts began occurring in the Third World, and accelerated in the post-war decades: independence in India, liberation in China, decolonization in Asia and Africa, nation building and
industrialization
in Latin America.
Consider, for example, the relationship between
industrialization
and inequality.
In a poor country where the bulk of the workforce is employed in traditional agriculture, the rise of urban industrial opportunities is likely to produce inequality, at least during the early stages of
industrialization.
Following through on their pledges would help drive the continent’s industrialization, while promoting greater, inclusive, and sustainable growth globally.
Indeed, since 1980’s the
industrialization
that had taken place in Africa has by and large been reversed.
Africa has thus contributed nothing to the historical accumulation of greenhouse gases through carbon-based
industrialization.
He argues that developing countries have suffered greatly from China’s policy of undervaluing its currency, which has made it more difficult for them to compete with Chinese goods in world markets, retarded their industrialization, and set back their growth.
They, too, could have used their exchange rates more actively in order to stimulate
industrialization
and growth.
To be sure, the ability to attract and absorb external financing has been an important reason for China’s accelerated industrialization, marketization, and integration into the global economy.
Moreover, Xi announced that China will issue $55 billion in loans to the Middle East, including a $15 billion special loan for industrialization, $10 billion in commercial loans to boost production capacity, and $10 billion in concessional loans.
Compare the new technologies with the traditional model of industrialization, which has been a powerful engine of economic growth in developing countries.
Instead, governments played a developmental role by supporting industrialization, higher value-added agriculture and services, and improvement of technological and human capabilities.
China may come to rue the wanton eagerness with which it has embraced
industrialization.
In developing countries, capital controls to prevent financial crises are feared as obstacles to attracting the finance necessary for industrialization, and as potential sources of corruption as financial flows somehow pass through the hands of the Vice Minister of Finance's nephew-in-law.
Concentrations of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere have reached 435 parts per million (ppm) of CO2-equivalent, compared with about 280 ppm before
industrialization
in the nineteenth century.
Current greenhouse-gas levels are largely due to
industrialization
in the developed world since the nineteenth century.
But, in other parts of the world where
industrialization
is accelerating, sulfur emissions continue to increase.
But Jawaharlal Nehru, India’s first prime minister, believed in
industrialization
and urbanization, famously calling the new mega-dam projects his government underwrote the “temples of modern India.”
The first has fallen away, its accompanying social structures superseded by industrialization, urbanization, and feminization of the workforce, while the oft-seen link with despotism has delegitimized the second.
The key is to capture the window of opportunity for
industrialization
arising from the relocation of light manufacturing from higher-income countries.
Mohamed Ali, the Ottoman adventurer who took control in 1805 after France’s withdrawal, began to modernize Egypt by introducing effective administration, industrialization, exposure to Europe, and a standing army.
This mostly coincided with the Gilded Age between 1870 and 1914, when domestic inequality rose in the global north as entrepreneurship, industrialization, and financial manipulation channeled new gains mostly to the wealthiest families.
Back
Next
Related words
Growth
Countries
Rapid
Development
Economic
Which
Economies
Urbanization
Their
Developing
World
Investment
Other
Trade
Global
Years
Through
Since
Policy
Country