Sentence examples for Develop industry from inspiring English sources
That's why the Grocery Manufacturers of America collaborated with the F.D.A. and the Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network to develop industry guidelines for clear allergen labeling.
They become used to a faster pace and develop industry and employer-specific skills, which means they can hit the ground running once they're employed.
The companies also said they would sell hardware and software from each other's storage lines and would work to develop industry standards for storing data on networks.
He and his longest-serving prime minister, Georges Pompidou, favoured the use of state planning to develop industry, infrastructure, aerospace and nuclear power.
Our money is spent outside our borders to develop industry while our own industries decline, and we are in constant danger of receiving Canada's stockpiled nuclear waste without our consent.
In Sweden too, a sector wide collaboration is underway between the Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI) and around 30 Swedish brands to assess water risk in supply chains and develop industry guidelines for the sustainable use of water resources in processes.
But she said she wanted to see more detail on "an intelligent industrial strategy" to develop industries and good jobs, as well as redistribution.
The government has a responsibility to bring educators and employers together to help develop industry-led apprenticeships, qualifications and professional development opportunities, which will not only increase the supply of new entrants with specialist digital expertise, but boost the skill levels of existing workers too.
Diaspora could develop industry-specific organisations and work in collaboration.
Apart from the intermediaries, efforts to develop industry-wide, enforceable privacy standards have been proceeding slowly.
"Teaching provision in the physical sciences is first-rate and meets the needs of future scientists in this country.... [it] provides a multidisciplinary workplace environment in which students can develop industry-ready skills," says Liverpool vice-chancellor, Professor Sir Howard Newby.
