The phrase "a dominant sector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular industry or area of the economy that holds a significant share or influence over others.
Example: "In the current market, technology has emerged as a dominant sector, driving innovation and growth across various industries."
Alternatives: "a leading sector" or "a primary sector".
Health is already a dominant sector in most societies and the one most guaranteed to grow.
The shipbuilding industry in the town, though having survived various economic downturns, remains a dominant sector.
Manufacturing industries as a dominant sector at industrial sector have been comprised of 22 subsectors.
Agriculture is a dominant sector in the economic development of India, as it is the source of sustenance for the majority of the population and contributes 46%% of the gross national product (Kumarasamy et al. 2011).
This transformation creates a new dominant sector and contributes to economic development.
A closely watched survey suggested that progress in the UK's dominant sector came to a virtual standstill last month as companies weighed up a combination of risks, including the looming prospect of an exit from the EU.
At Indian independence, Nehru helped shape an economy that was substantially modeled after the Soviet template: five-year plans, central planning and a dominant public sector that would assume — as Nehru, borrowing Lenin's phrase, put it — the "commanding heights" of the economy.
And though he has an opinion on everything, he has kept mum over the United Progressive Alliance's recent decision to double the prices of natural gas, a decision derided by experts as blatantly allowing a dominant private sector player to substantially increase its profits and the bills the Indian consumer pays.
Profile Kyrgyzstan is a poor, mountainous country with a dominant agricultural sector.
The technology that functions as the germ first emerges as a way to enhance the production within the dominant sector.
Sautman (2010) points out that the preferential policies were designed at a time when the state sector was the dominant sector in the Chinese economy and that few of these policies apply to the private sector, which has grown in importance rapidly throughout the reform period.
