The phrase "a sector that can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific area or field that has the capability to perform a certain action or function.
Example: "We are focusing on a sector that can drive innovation and economic growth in the region."
Alternatives: "an area that is capable of" or "a field that has the potential to".
Industry sources suggest that Ofcom is unmoved by the idea, as it wants to foster competition in a sector that can have high start-up costs.
But even allowing for CityUK's inflation of the real figures, this is not a sector that can be dismantled without taking the UK economy down with it.
In this light, urban sanitation is a sector that can have substantial energy burden and can become important for power demand estimations in the coming years.
"Mary Meeker won't talk about the number-one use of the Internet," Gallop accuses, despite the fact that "this is a sector that can make an absolute fuck-ton of money".
And despite the effects of globalization and automation, it's a sector that can provide a living wage to millions of middle-skill Americans.
We want good schools, we want a free media, an end to corruption, a private sector that can help build this nation, and a parliament to get rid of whoever, whenever, we want".
What matters most is setting up a financial sector that can serve the competitive sectors of an economy.
The genuinely private sector has less political clout to get loans, and is rightly viewed as riskier than a state sector that can get bailouts or has land that it can sell to pay debts.
In many cases they are a subsidy either to employers too mean to pay a wage that reflects the true value of the worker to the enterprise, or to a public sector that can only survive austerity by asking workers to donate some of their labour as a volunteer.
The biggest educational gains in Africa and Asia followed the spread of free public education; the future lies in spreading it further and making it better, not in propping up a private sector that can never guarantee universal coverage, equity or consistent standards and usually excludes those in the most extreme poverty.
"It shows we've been able to develop a private sector that can partner with the largest firms in Europe".
