Sentence examples for bitter industry from inspiring English sources

The ruling comes as the new chief executive of Sainsbury's, Mike Coupe, prepares to outline his plan to turn around sales amid a bitter industry price war.

Mr. Bush also met separately with Prime Minister Stephen Harper of Canada to discuss a long-running dispute over American imports of softwood lumber, which has grown more bitter as industries on both sides of the border have sought rulings in different international settings, starting in the Clinton administration.

These actions show that the Abbott government is attempting to reignite the bitter conflict between industry and conservationists.

But bitter complaints from industry about lost production owing to the curbs on electricity may also have influenced the decision.Though short-lived, the latest emergency is a reminder of how perilously unreliable South Africa's power supply has become.

It suddenly included billions of tax breaks for oil and gas companies and renewable energy that had been in last year's energy bill, which collapsed amid bitter partisan and industry feuding in November 2003.

Experts say the lack of rules governing assisted living in New York fuels bitter differences about the industry's performance.

Yes, this would inevitably create some bitter arguments about those industry veterans who get their faces featured on screen and those who get only their names featured.

The quarterly drop in digital listening - from 21.1% to 20.9% – was a bitter blow for the industry as it tries to convince everyone – listeners, manufacturers, and not least members of parliament – that digital switchover is an imminent possibility.

So selling Alcon, a highly profitable business, will not make much of a dent.Related items The pharmaceutical industry: The bitterest pillJan 24th 2008 Nestlé: Discomfort foodApr 14th 2005 Nestlé: Daring, defying, to growAug 5th 2004 Nestlé: A dedicated enemy of fashionAug 29th 2002Pharmaceutical companies are having a much tougher time at present.

It has prompted bitter criticism from the airline industry in Europe and abroad, especially from carriers in the United States.

The new rules bring to a close a bitter regulatory battle in which industry's lobbying power has largely had the upper hand.