Sentence examples for construct industry from inspiring English sources

Additionally, as shown in Table 3, the square root of AVE for each construct (Industry Structure Forces, KMC, LC, ED, and Innovation Performance) was larger than its correlations with all other constructs.

We are using the information from these workers, combined with general knowledge of the poultry-processing industry (OSHA 2004), to construct an industry-specific job exposure matrix (JEM) (Bouyer and Hemon 1993; Kauppinen et al. 1998; Le et al. 1998).

Policy may be designed to support or restructure old, struggling sectors, such as steel or textiles, or to try to construct new industries, such as robotics or nanotechnology.

Practical rules are proposed to select specifications of key mechatronic components in the hydraulic servo system, in order to efficiently construct an industry-level machine.

This is significant, because by restricting how the digital supply chain is constructed, any industry can take advantage of the benefits of this Next Generation Datacenter design.

The estate said previously that following expert advice and extensive surveying the first hole was covered with a purpose-made concrete cap in August 2010, constructed to industry best practice standards as adopted by the coal authority.

Meanwhile, efforts to find new resources, from timber to minerals, to electricity via hydropower have led to a push into this high-elevation landscape from below, as roads are constructed and industry gains a toehold in these mountains.

Instead of expanding the Interstate highway system, he suggested that the road construction industry take on "huge new programs to construct mass transit systems".

"It's more the case of the construction industry getting more familiar with how these buildings can be constructed and that they can be constructed safely".

Big data is one such advancement to the construction industry, where data-driven design is changing how firms design, construct, and operate buildings.

Parishes combined their resources to construct "houses of industry" and, if some briefly made a profit, the impossibility of co-ordinating the highly variable skills of the poor to spin, weave and produce lace or linen for the market soon became clear.