The phrase "affiliated industries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to industries that are connected or associated with one another, often in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The conference will feature speakers from various affiliated industries, including technology, finance, and healthcare."
Alternatives: "related industries" or "connected sectors".
The Krieger School, in collaboration with the Whiting School of Engineering, is also offering a new undergraduate minor in space science and engineering that prepares students for possible careers in aerospace and affiliated industries.
Thanks in part to a crowdsourcing effort and parsing started by Huffington Post, and further analysis by our own research staff, we can now share donor data such as historic giving patterns, where they're from and affiliated industries.
The Collective also aims to identify and connect with alumni in affiliated industries, like the restaurant and hospitality fields.
But do we think there's actually an additional five thousand people working in America's farms and fields or affiliated industries because of that?
Nearly every major oil and gas company has offices here, along with affiliated industries that include everything from engineering companies to consulting firms.
Since 2004, conference attendees from across the mortgage industry and affiliated industries have gathered to dialogue how best to protect and preserve vacant and abandoned properties.
Most of the included trial publications contained a statement delineating the funding sources; in cases where sponsorship information was not clearly documented, we checked the author affiliations and categorised the studies with industry affiliated authors as industry sponsored.
Friel also alluded to cultural and political differences between networks and affiliate industries.
Public Citizen's worries were bolstered by the resignation of John Coffee, a Columbia University law professor who was among the few on the task force who was not affiliated with industry.
In 35 studies (41%), the first or last author was affiliated with industry.
Experts affiliated with industry were equally skeptical in their assessment of the instrument's feasibility (50%/66.7%).
