Sentence examples for conventional sector from inspiring English sources

This means that the area with useful relays is one third of the area of a conventional sector.

Under purely competitive relationships, the organic sector is hindered by a lack of contact between the organic and the conventional sector.

Under purely cooperative relationships, the differences between each sector are not stressed and there is a risk that the organic sector loses its identity by being incorporated into the conventional sector (indicators 1, 4, 23, 24 and 26).

They could also symbolize the thinly veiled fury — at the art world, straight society and the more conventional sectors of gay society — that seems to fuel much of Mr. Melgaard's impressive if histrionic activity as an artist, activist and curator.

There is much greater awareness of planetary boundaries, of the dangers of social exclusion, and conversely of the potential to achieve positive social impact through a variety of mechanisms: responsible business, social enterprise, entrepreneurial public service, hybrids spanning boundaries between the conventional sectors.

A decline of employees in the conventional energy sector and other sectors as direct consequence of the energy transition is not taken into account, also higher energy costs resulting from subsidies for renewable energies (indirect effects) due to the lack of reliable data series.

This compares with a 3% fall in the value of the conventional dairy sector.

Their mission and distinction from the conventional banking sector could also be their salvation.

"Around the world, many politicians, the conventional energy sector and manufacturers of all kinds oppose any major reduction in consumption," Ms. Rogers writes.

Some parents, certainly, would be happy to drop the pretence if a good school were available in the conventional state sector.

The model provides the longer time horizon essential for long-term infrastructure investment decisions, unbedevilled by quarterly or biannual stock market reporting with short-term share-price volatility of a conventional private sector plc on the one hand and the annual governmental public spending vagaries of a traditional nationalised public industry on the other.