The phrase "additional industries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra sectors or fields beyond those already mentioned or considered.
Example: "The report highlights the growth of additional industries that have emerged in the region, such as renewable energy and technology."
Alternatives: "further sectors" or "extra fields".
Putting additional industries on notice that doing business as usual with Iran is no longer possible would be a good step forward.
Peterson championed passage of a landmark environmental law, the Coastal Zone Act, in 1971, which has prevented the construction of additional industries along the coast.
An analysis of 18 additional industries similarly yields far more evidence of increased heterogeneity than of increased homogeneity over the latter decades of the twentieth century.
The effects of these developments will likely impact additional industries, which in turn will need to reconfigure their own architecture to accommodate the demands of the consumers.
In addition, the temporal dimension of mitigation costs and air pollution co-benefits under different sectoral schemes of China's ETS gives policy-makers a degree of short-run flexibility in terms of phasing in additional industries over time.
Both the 1962 study, and another report by University of Michigan researcher Michael Brewer in 1966, stated that tens of thousands of jobs would be created by the construction process alone, even if the cheap electricity generated by the dam failed to attract any additional industries to Alaska.
"The potential for additional industry consolidation is an unambiguous positive," wrote Gary Chase, an airline analyst at Barclays Capital.
Datamonitor, the business information analyst, said in a report: "Additional industry consolidation will continue by means of mergers and acquisitions".
Before Dr. Hamburg's hearing, the Obama administration announced that it had proposed increasing the F.D.A.'s budget next year by 19percentt, including $295 million in allocated money and $215 million in additional industry user fees.
How much in tax hikes and budget cuts might an additional industry forestall?
Because collaboration between academia and industry is common, this additional industry exposure may arise seamlessly as a part of the academic training process.
