Sentence examples for by a large sector from inspiring English sources

Even before any diplomatic meetings in Cairo, he opened his visit with an appearance Monday night on a popular television talk show, where the host, Mona el-Shazly, introduced him with an Oprah Winfrey-style video biography as "a man who is admired not only by a large sector of Turkey but also by a large sector of Arabs and Muslims".

14 Mass fortification, often market driven, involves fortifying staple foods that are consumed by a large sector of the population.

The policy, which was implemented in 2007, is designed to accelerate economic growth by educating and training black citizens -- a large sector of the population that suffered during the apartheid.

This hydrothermal zone may be caused by a previous large sector collapse.

Profile Landlocked Paraguay has a market economy distinguished by a large informal sector, featuring re-export of imported consumer goods to neighboring countries, as well as the activities of thousands of microenterprises and urban street vendors.

The earnings regression suggests that a paid employee hired by a self-employed recruiter will on average earn 84%% less than one hired by a large private sector firm.

Greenland's economy is dominated by a large public sector, dependence on fishery (which accounts for 90% of total exports), a block grant of 3679 DKK million in subsidies from Denmark, and a negative growth rate (Statistics Greenland, 2016a).

The traditional medicine, such as camel milk, is heavily used by the large sector of HCV patients to control the infection due to the high cost of the available standard therapy.

And throughout this process of partial liberalisation, "the government retained the senior stake by maintaining a large public sector and withholding secure private property rights".

Tunisia has a well-diversified economy, although it remains dominated by only a few large sectors.

Far from having Ms. Merkel's ability to point to an economy that is Europe's strongest, Mr. Hollande inherited an economy that, while still Europe's second largest, is burdened by a large and expensive public sector and an electorate that has little interest in the kind of changes that free-market economists say are necessary.