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Sector in sentence

4741 examples of Sector in a sentence

Finally, regulations were reduced in a wide range of industries, including air transport and the financial sector.
He claims that he should be rewarded as a fund manager supervising a multibillion-dollar fund in the private sector.
But, during his 16-year tenure, Yam put his own appointees on that committee, choosing them from the financial sector that he regulates.
Anyone seeking to compare a public-service job with the private sector in negotiating an employment contract should simply seek work in the private sector rather than for the public good.
Perhaps surprisingly, there is widespread consensus in the Arab Awakening countries that the private sector is central to sustained job creation and growth.
Much can also be learned from countries like Turkey, which has managed to create a dynamic and innovative private sector.
Most critically, it must be a plan owned by the countries themselves and based on an approach that recognizes the critical roles of an enabling state and a catalytic financial sector.
The hydrocarbons sector secures Russian growth, undermines the power of Arab producers and OPEC, and thus promises a decrease in oil prices.
Instead, $2.3 billion was invested directly into the Iraqi oil sector.
At the same time, maintaining the flow of funds into the Iraqi oil sector is essential, not only for its growth, but for its very survival.
And, instead of direct government investment of that amount, the administration wants to provide modest tax incentives for the private sector to spearhead various projects.
When a team member has a good idea, he or she should spend months, even years, learning as much as possible about the business or sector without the pressure of finding a commercial application.
And China’s government must take steps to enable market forces to play a greater role in directing economic activity, including by reducing licensing and regulatory requirements in the private sector.
In the US, the deregulation of the financial sector over the last few decades, and the accompanying rise of dubious financial instruments, destabilized the real economy while doing little to improve productivity.
Public sector employees had even more advantages.
Their complaints were many: the government's land reform law, its oil policy, poor record on corruption, politicization and militarization of the public sector, disrespect for unions and other institutions, support for guerrillas in Colombia and for Fidel Castro, illegal arming of militants, hostility to the US, and threats to free speech.
In Italy, expenditures for home improvements have been partly deductible for the past ten years, mainly to improve tax compliance by firms in the housing sector.
However, taxable income in the sector is still growing at a slower rate than gross income as measured by national accounts.
As a result, India’s flourishing private sector and dazzling economic growth mean very little to most of its citizens.
Nigeria is reorganizing its state oil company, introducing transparency legislation, and launching sweeping audits of the oil and gas sector.
Nor have the US and Britain used their power in Iraq to promote transparency in the oil sector.
Unfortunately, the education sector still lags behind others in harnessing the potential of innovative development finance – and loan buy-downs are no exception.
Loan buy-downs can help keep the education sector “competitive,” and could prove to be a mechanism to leverage extra resources for education, for which capital-strapped countries may not be willing to borrow otherwise.
The Commission has finally agreed that Europe’s financial sector has been under-taxed.
The new FTT might still face political opposition in Europe, especially in the United Kingdom, with its large and influential banking sector, but at least the principle of greater tax fairness is high on the European agenda.
There is also, in any sector, the issue of what the data really mean.
Then, in order to develop a more comprehensive solution that keeps countries stable and ensures that refugees receive adequate protection, deeper collaboration among governments, as well as with the private sector and civil-society organizations across the region, is needed.
In such a concentrated risk environment, any shock could amount to a systemic blow to the financial sector.
Making matters worse, the financial sector is increasingly diverging from the real economy.
The OECD concurs, and has frequently called on authorities to address “anti-competitive mergers, abuse of dominance, cartels and price fixing, vertical restraints, and exclusive practices” in the food sector.
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