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Industries in sentence

1758 examples of Industries in a sentence

Any boost to competitiveness, for example, is likely to be small and brief, as over 50% of China's exports are part of re-export industries using a great deal of imported materials or semi-finished goods.
Companies should devote more attention to developments in related industries as well.
Accidents were the leading cause of death among workers in dozens of hazardous industries.
As such, the Made in China 2025 campaign is presented as prima facie evidence of a devious socialist plot to attain global dominance in the great industries of the future: autonomous vehicles, high-speed rail, advanced information technologies and machine tools, exotic new materials, biopharma and sophisticated medical products, as well as new power sources and advanced agricultural equipment.
The Ministry of International Trade and Industry perfected the art of state-subsidized credit allocation and tariffs to protect Japan’s sunrise industries, an effort that was matched by Germany’s equally impressive Wirtschaftswunder, augmented by strong support for the Mittelstand of small and medium-size enterprises.
In Kenya, the region’s largest economy, finance and new consumer service industries are propelling growth – an important economic evolution.
In many service industries, outputs are effectively measured by inputs.
The plan worked, with employment in construction industries rising from 28 million in 2007 to 45 million in 2013.
Many Greeks who had been living in Egypt for generations, for example, lost their livelihoods in the 1950s, when President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the great standard-bearer of pan-Arabism, nationalized privately owned businesses and industries.
According to one study, Chinese imports eliminated nearly one million US manufacturing jobs from 1999 to 2011; including suppliers and related industries brings the losses to 2.4 million.
The adoption of ICT drives fundamental technological change, potentially transforming a broad range of industries, as well as people’s daily lives.
Japan’s longtime approach to industrial policy, in which the Ministry of International Trade and Industry provided support and subsidies for selected industries, helping them to compete in world markets, is now obsolete (indeed, MITI’s role was taken over by the Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry in 2001).
And how is it relevant to other industries and other governments?
China’s Great City RivalriesSHANGHAI – China’s traditional industries are suffering.
In the last five years, the country’s northeastern region – once a hub of basic industries like oil and steel – has been facing accelerating decline, as have the rich mineral resource centers in places like Hebei and Inner Mongolia.
In recent years, China’s economy has becoming increasingly reliant on new high-tech and modern service industries, including mobile Internet, artificial intelligence, smart cars, drones, robots, virtual reality, wearable device manufacturing, green technology, and more.
Meanwhile, jobs and growth have become increasingly concentrated in some high-productivity megacities, making them magnets for skilled labor and venture capital – and leaving hubs of traditional industries in the dust.
The rapid growth in China’s high-tech industries was thrown into sharp relief earlier this month at the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada, where Chinese firms accounted for 40% of all exhibitors – a figure that would have been unthinkable just five years ago.
Several other Chinese cities – for example, Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, and Xi’an – are also working to foster cutting-edge industries.
In the short term, it is difficult to assess precisely the role of inter-urban competition in promoting the development of China’s high-tech industries, though there are undoubtedly some negative effects.
So China’s major cities have been fostering innovative and high-tech industries and modern services in the new economy.
In most cases, such sustainable growth will arise from major cities’ pursuit of high-tech and modern service industries.
The economy’s most dynamic industries – namely, mining and tourism – are reserved for the military, which manages them in a business-like, profit-seeking way.
But, lacking capital and forced to pay taxes, what fate awaits industries driven by the state into the market?
Nearly 1.5 million Cubans will never have a stake in the industries controlled by the military bourgeoisie.
As a result, China’s innovative capacity remains relatively low, with its high-tech and knowledge-intensive industries unable to compete globally.
And the “pauperization” phenomenon – in which companies must adjust their commercial strategies to cope with an impoverished consumer base – is increasingly affecting traditional industries, further undermining China’s capacity for sustainable development.
The accumulation of reserves from the oil and gas industries can be used to develop much-needed infrastructure.
Japan's economy has been marked by high government involvement and regulation in most industries.
The government sought to modernize the economic base by selecting and nurturing promising industries - limiting competition, supporting research and development and technology transfers, and encouraging the extension of credit.
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