Sentence examples for consequential industries from inspiring English sources

And while airline loyalty programs are hardly matters of life and death, collective consumer action has gotten the attention of corporate executives in other equally less consequential industries.

Globalization of the food industry with consequential international distribution of products increases the risk for such outbreaks.

If Facebook announces the "Messenger Bot Store" at F8, as many predict, it would be arguably the most consequential event for the tech industry since Apple announced the App Store and iPhone SDK in March 2008.

Furthermore, experts on regulation have noted that Carter's full or partial deregulation of four major U.S. industries was much more consequential than Reagan's reducing enforcement of existing regulations.

Now one of the most consequential decisions about new restraints on the banking industry — how much more capital banks should hold in their rainy day reserves — is being decided not on Capitol Hill but far from Washington, by a committee based in Basel, Switzerland.

Anti-smoking advocates like Mr. Nesbit said that the positions of R. J. Reynolds and Brown & Williamson may not be consequential because Philip Morris dominates domestic tobacco sales and the industry's political influence.

Consequential LCAs on bioenergy generally include data from several countries, industries and sectors, and will vary due to policy assumptions and market perturbations.

But now that Apple has grown from a niche player into one that leads the fastest-growing segment of the industry — mobile computing — its actions are far more consequential and the complaints have turned to grievances.

Whilst catches have remained relatively stable and never reached the maximum TAC (total allowable catch) defined by the regulatory body the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR), there is growing concern about decreasing krill stocks and any consequential effects on both the Southern Ocean ecosystem and the fisheries industry [9].

Such attacks can lead to leader death and consequential stem deformation, which is an economic cost to the forest industry (Alfaro 1994).

But upon its unveiling, it did seem as though some of the most consequential efforts to transform the banks had been edited out at the industry's behest.