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Manufacturing in sentence

1925 examples of Manufacturing in a sentence

Prior to 1980, manufacturing employment increased during every expansion and always exceeded the previous peak level.
Between 1980 and 2000, manufacturing employment continued to grow in expansions, but each time it failed to recover the previous peak.
This time, manufacturing employment has actually fallen during the expansion, something unprecedented in American history.
For a complex system such as the world economy, understanding the past – for example, the massive decline in manufacturing employment in almost all countries over the past two decades – is already hard enough.
According to the World Bank’s World Development Indicators, the share of manufacturing in GDP fell in 100 of the 124 countries reporting data since 1990.
As was the case with computer-aided design and manufacturing, it is easier to run a 3-D printer than to master all the steps needed to make the same part the traditional way.
Increased costs for investment in real assets would help to rein in property prices and reduce over-capacity in infrastructure and manufacturing.
Likewise, if the US is consuming too much, why has it been closing manufacturing capacity, and why is there so much labor market softness?
Meanwhile, corporations reduce home country manufacturing capacity and investment, which reduces home country exports while increasing imports.
Millions of low-skilled workers who left farms in China’s interior to work in coastal manufacturing centers are now being forced to return to their villages.
Chinese officials also suggested the possibility of banning exports to Japan of rare-earth elements – raw materials crucial for many Japanese manufacturing processes – and appear to have done so informally.
For example, disability insurance has become a huge, rapidly growing problem in many countries, despite the dramatic decline in the share of workers in physically demanding and dangerous jobs like construction and manufacturing.
One group – the “mercantilists” – argue that it is up to the state to maximize gold holdings and protect domestic manufacturing employment, by imposing tariffs, restricting the use of gold for imports, and forcing China to buy the same amount of goods from Venice that Venice buys from China.
While manufacturing jobs might be lost, retail jobs were gained, and spending – not just on Chinese goods, but also on local products and investments – rose.
China would receive no more Venetian gold, and it could use the V$ to purchase goods from Venice, thereby boosting local manufacturing.
Though lower-value-added jobs in sectors like manufacturing shift to China, where labor costs are lower, jobs in higher-value-added sectors – such as technology, finance, media, and retail – flourish.
He sees that a subset of Venetians are upset about the loss of manufacturing jobs – they lacked the skills or flexibility to move to higher-value-added sectors – and he capitalizes on it.
A cornered President Donald Trump is likely to turn to a favorite tactic of autocrats everywhere: manufacturing foreign-policy crises to distract the public’s attention from problems at home.
The Ifo business climate indicator is generated every month by asking 7,000 firms, primarily from German manufacturing industry, about their current business situation and their expectations for the next six months.
And the US would not even be protected from manufacturing employment losses; the jobs would just go to Vietnam or Bangladesh, where labor costs are even lower than in China nowadays.
The steel tariff, for example, will help a small number of workers in the steel industry itself, while hurting a much larger number of workers in downstream industries like construction, oil and gas, and automobile manufacturing.
Such measures have no chance of reversing the decline of traditional manufacturing industries in the US.
This has been most dramatic in manufacturing.
Robots and automated machines have replaced production workers in manufacturing for many years, driving employment in the sector from 13 million in 1950 to only nine million now, even as the real value of manufacturing output rose by 75%.
And those who are no longer employed in manufacturing have found jobs elsewhere in the economy.
The share of workers in the US service sector increases year after year; it is where those who lose jobs in manufacturing or construction find new ones.
The key is to capture the window of opportunity for industrialization arising from the relocation of light manufacturing from higher-income countries.
Indeed, ever since the Industrial Revolution, the rise of light manufacturing has driven a dramatic rise in national income.
In Belgium, France, Sweden, Denmark, Italy, and Switzerland, light manufacturing led the way.
Until recently, few believed that Africa, too, could become a center for modern manufacturing.
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