Sentence examples for connected with industry from inspiring English sources

Also most of the wording [in the news release] relates to "corporate" or "industry" funded efforts when in fact there are and have been substantial efforts backed by foundations and individuals who are not directly connected with industry.

"The core argument in today's pamphlet is, strategically, if we want to escape this cost of living trap that we are in, we are going to have to build a bigger university system that is more open and better connected with industry, because that is the only way we can build a bigger knowledge economy.

"So we can connect with industry and get them to help shoulder the burden of building this amazing science project".

That is also the idea behind "So You Wanna Be in Pictures?," a November conference that will allow film enthusiasts to connect with industry professionals.

The lack of diversity was on display at Advertising Week last fall at a panel bluntly titled: "Where Are All the Black People?" Participants were encouraged to connect with industry contacts for jobs and internships.

He found that the most difficult aspect of organizing the fair was connecting with industry, where few people in human resources (HR) departments know what a postdoc is.

A number of startups in years past have tried to carve out their own niche in the business networking space under the looming shadow of LinkedIn by offering an alternative way to connect with industry colleagues, often on mobile.

Connecting with industry professionals gives me a chance to hone these ideas and to hear how others are handling their own transitions.

"For more than four years, Andrew provided a vital and compassionate focal point for the industry, tirelessly providing pastoral care to all those connected with the industry and their families - throughout times of both happiness and tragedy.

Heins: What I always do is try be connected with the industry and know what's going on there.

The labels want regular radio to pay up to help offset the losses connected with the industry's transition from a pre-Internet music business to a decidedly post-Internet music business.