Sentence examples for emerging industrialists from inspiring English sources
Built Over Generations Like other emerging industrialists of the 19th century, Zalmon G. Simmons, of Kenosha, Wis., had his hand in numerous businesses — the local bank, a telegraph company, a railroad and a cheese-box factory.
Like other emerging industrialists of the 19th century, Zalmon G. Simmons, of Kenosha, Wis., had his hand in numerous businesses — the local bank, a telegraph company, a railroad and a cheese-box factory.
A new tax of 10percentt on yachts, golf clubs and golf balls, and a 20percenttaxax on luxury watches, is squarely aimed at China's emerging elite of wealthy industrialists and well-connected Communist officials.
From bench to bedside Potsdam's price Reprints Related items Trade talks: Mangling tradeJun 28th 2007 World trade talks: A pot-holed roadApr 12th 2007Just as America is allowed more protection for its farmers than it actually offers, so with emerging countries and their industrialists (see article).
Emerging-market industrialists may generate huge profits but not huge profit margins.
The data arranged in the order of increasing relative permittivity will be very useful for scientists, industrialists, engineers and students working on current and emerging applications of microelectronics.
To achieve its vision, Lori attracted capital from industrialists across the continent as well as from emerging, market-focused venture capital firms and Silicon Valley executives.
Detection of emerging fields in any industry is of great importance to the industrialists, engineers and policy makers of business as well as state administration.
That theme of wanting to equalize opportunities recurs in Wilson's life — whether it protected the student who wasn't accepted into Princeton's most exclusive eating clubs or the Western farmer trying to function in a nation controlled by Eastern industrialists or small nations trying to survive in an emerging world economy.
A point of focus has been the emerging Uptown arts and entertainment district along Euclid Avenue, near where John D. Rockefeller and other industrialists and financiers built opulent mansions.
A century ago, before gas cost $4 a gallon, before eco-tourism became trendy, back when this mountainous preserve on the rocky shores of Maine was still a private playground for the rich, the industrialist and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller Jr. had a vision for keeping it safe from an emerging threat: the automobile.
