Sentence examples for beyond commodities from inspiring English sources

Source: Beyond Commodities.

For a start, a pick-up in underlying inflation suggests that price pressure has seeped beyond commodities.

Elite schools, he said, need to teach skills that can help China move beyond commodities and create global brands.

They have expanded well beyond commodities to offer contracts tied to anything from foreign currencies to the weather.Different stock exchanges have taken different paths to diversification.

Critics counter that Embraer started to thrive only after being privatised (see article), and that ethanol took off only after multinational car companies developed engines capable of running on either petrol or ethanol.The Lula government's most ambitious attempt to go beyond commodities involves trying to use new oil discoveries to build an oil-services industry.

The country needs more of a sense of commercial purpose beyond commodities, and has to improve its infrastructure.

"Part of the great competition for audience in the twenty-first century is the competition to get beyond commodity news," Bill Keller says.

Similarly, Neuland Laboratories in India has used its established technical and production base to expand beyond commodity production of active pharmaceutical ingredients and create a contract research and manufacturing organization.

Good, solid brand advertising supports the brand marketer's need to elevate its product beyond commodity levels.

With the country reeling under recession and high unemployment rate, it wanted to diversify beyond traditional commodities, nurture knowledge-based sectors, with the overall emphasis on labor-intensive areas.

And it is precisely these programs (Afro-Ethnic Studies, Chicand and Chicano Studies, Asian American Studies, Women's Studies, Modern Languages, Classical Guitar, and so many more) that show us a world beyond mere commodities and engage critically with the established order of the global economy, that Parker designates as "merely desirable" and "non-essential".