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Industries in sentence

1758 examples of Industries in a sentence

A transition to more cyclical industries -- durable goods and chips -- means that the world's business cycle will stamp itself even more emphatically on Korea's economy.
Then came the period of “Japan-bashing” in the 1980s-1990s, which culminated in threats from the US to impose trade sanctions if Japan’s competitive pressure on American industries did not ease.
And yet, without these public inputs, the industries that depend on them cannot succeed.
The industrial codes of the New Deal set ceilings on the workweek for specified industries and workers.
As industries suffering from insufficient demand shed workers, industries benefiting from surplus demand hire them.
In this case, we should have equal regard for workers in the domestic economy and those employed in export industries.
Trump’s protectionist measures will weaken world trade, increase domestic inflation, and strengthen the dollar, causing America’s export industries to suffer.
From the moment Europe's coal and steel industries were merged in an effort to prevent future wars on the Continent, the "European project" has often relied on economic interests to propel itself forward.
ANDI is working to support that effort, including by raising awareness among diverse industries, from mining to beverages, regarding their interest in keeping their water resources clean and abundant.
There were good reasons for the US to offload industries that required low wages to be globally competitive.
But there was little reason for the US to offload industries that had become important “technology drivers.”
To a world that is still reeling from the aftermath of the 2008 crisis, with its lurid revelations of malfeasance in the financial and real-estate industries, such high-profile projects look like another fix designed to reward a corrupt elite.
Indeed, the government repeatedly pushed the economy into what were thought to be the industries of the future, resulting in economic expansion and a larger, wealthier middle class.
Big payouts do more than drain public coffers; the mere threat of them discourages governments from pursuing more ambitious climate policies, owing to fear that carbon-dependent industries could challenge them in international tribunals.
This reflects an electricity system based 70% on coal, as well as China’s global leadership in heavy industries such as steel, cement, and chemicals.
With improved corporate and public governance and clear transfer-pricing policies, resource-rich countries could shore up their capacity to negotiate fair contracts with extractive industries, balance revenues and expenditures over time, and manage their natural endowments more transparently.
And California, too, is suffering massive fiscal difficulties and declining competitiveness in some of the industries in which Californians were once pioneers.
The economic historian Douglas Irwin has challenged the argument that nineteenth-century protectionist policy aided the growth of infant industries in the United States.
Cheap energy provides a powerful incentive for energy-intensive industries – from steel and glass to chemicals and pharmaceuticals – to locate in the US.
Between 1997 and 2012, two-thirds of America’s industries experienced an increase in market concentration, and a record 74% of employees are working at these aging (16 years or older) incumbents.
As less competitive industries were driven into loss and insolvency, economic activity would become even more concentrated and specialized.Learn
As less competitive industries were driven into loss and insolvency, economic activity would become even more concentrated and specialized.
One remembers the 1960’s, when the global economy’s “long boom”gave Africa a chance to save its surpluses, invest in value-added industries, and increase productivity.
But none of these industries compares to oil and gas exports.
Energy production will no longer be tied to a scarce, ever more expensive resource; on the contrary, as with other technology industries, prices are likely to continue to drop.
One hears this argument for many modern industries, from big food to big pharma to big finance.
In the past, the overriding mission was national development, and the policy instruments were mercantilist: the appropriation of available intellectual property, and the protection and subsidization of select infant industries in order to achieve global competitiveness.
Import-substitution fostered competitive industries in Brazil, but not in Argentina.
More than half of the world’s billionaires either inherited their wealth, or accumulated it in industries prone to corruption and cronyism.
Biotechnology industries flourish, with state sanction and support, because they add extra value to the body, the object of supreme worth to us.
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