"downstream industries" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to businesses in the supply chain that rely on products from earlier stages of production, such as manufacturers that use raw materials purchased from other companies. For example, "These companies provide critical inputs to downstream industries, many of which have been forced to close in recent months due to the pandemic."
Internationally competitive home-based suppliers create advantages in downstream industries in several ways.
Then, downstream industries switched to Japanese suppliers while the U.S. semiconductor industry lobbied for protectionism.
Compressors are the highest producers of revenue among driven equipment, in upstream and downstream industries.
It will take some time for the quickened government infrastructure investment to boost demand in the downstream industries".
Indeed, there is some evidence that U.S. competitiveness in downstream industries is already suffering, and that the decline of U.S. semiconductor technology contributes to this trend.
Under 232, "it's a totally different magnitude of damage, not just to downstream industries, but to the system itself," Bolten said.
Natural gas is rapidly growing in global importance both as a primary energy source and a feedstock for downstream industry.
In 1989, the Department of Energy assumed responsibility for safely disposing of this waste, which threatens to leak into the bordering Columbia River and affect downstream industry, habitat and human health.
Chief executive Rex Tillerson described the figures as "solid" and said: "Our results reflect higher crude oil realisations and stronger chemical margins while the downstream industry margins remain weak".
"Our results reflect higher crude oil realizations and stronger chemical margins while the downstream industry margins remained weak," Rex Tillerson, Exxon's chief executive, said in a statement on Thursday.
On the one hand, generation of electric power is the downstream industry of other energy systems, e.g. oil, natural gas, and coal.
