Sentence examples for Daily industrial from inspiring English sources

The daily industrial price index rests 40% below its mid-year peak.

The global demand for energy to meet our daily industrial and transportation needs is ever growing at an average annual growth rate of 1.6%% (OECD/IEA 2005).

It was not only the increase in HPC power that made more sophisticated Navier-Stokes solving enter the daily industrial design process.

The results suggest the need for environmental policies that help reduce industrial pollution and assist residents to reduce and cope with daily industrial exposures.

Dow Jones & Company, a financial news publisher founded by Charles Henry Dow and Edward D. Jones, began computing a daily industrials average in 1896, using a list of 12 stocks and dividing their total price by 12.

Carbon dioxide (CO2), carbon monoxide (CO), and methane (CH4) are very familiar to our daily life, industrial manufacture, and environmental protection.

It may provide a very large number of new products for daily life and industrial applications.

Because of high water absorption capability, hydrophilic polymer-based hydrogels are being used in daily commodities and industrial materials as water absorbing materials.

Wearing African wrapped textile skirts and down jackets, Burundian and Somali Bantu farmers gather daily on the industrial edge of Burlington known as the Intervale, where the soil is made fertile by the fickle pearl-grey river.

It was an enthusiastic investor in derivatives and other risky investments under Toshiro Shimoyama, president from 1984 to 1993, who told the Nikkei industrial daily newspaper in 1986: "When the main business is struggling, we need to earn through zaitech — though doing too much is no good".

At present, in Franzen's humane, pessimistic view, our individuality is under assault from all quarters, and the novel is part of a web of modern institutions -- along with the daily mail, the industrial city and the idea of a democratic public sphere -- undermined by the irresistible (that is, both unstoppable and undeniably attractive) forces of standardization and privatization.