Sentence examples for expensive sector from inspiring English sources

It also wants to become a significant seller of smartphones and corporate network equipment, a lucrative but expensive sector to compete in that is dominated by U.S. companies like Cisco and Juniper Networks.

In an expensive sector, valuation relative to peers shows no anomaly, but we feel a premium may actually be justified going forward as the portfolio improves and margins rise even if growth rates remain in line with the (decelerating) industry average.

What's more, this approach should help investors find dividend-payers in less-expensive sectors of the economy.

The evidence of our feasibility study supports previous claims 15 that the restrictions on access to healthcare for AS in Germany may lead to delayed care and shift treatments from the less-expensive primary care sector to more-expensive sectors of care such as hospitals.

Only a handful of well-coached clever clogs will enter a shrinking and expensive university sector.

The Treasury would have to fund the £500m cost of the scheme by "reducing spending on expensive private sector consultants".

Either households starve and stay, or they move into the more expensive private sector, costing the state more in housing benefit in the long term.

Though it was very rare for a government worker to be dismissed, this did not stop politicians from continuing to hire supporters — feeding a bloated, inefficient and expensive public sector that was accountable to no one.

If successful, it could smash to bits the traditional ways of designing and procuring systems in the NHS, and make many of the large expensive private sector software houses bankrupt.

Far from having Ms. Merkel's ability to point to an economy that is Europe's strongest, Mr. Hollande inherited an economy that, while still Europe's second largest, is burdened by a large and expensive public sector and an electorate that has little interest in the kind of changes that free-market economists say are necessary.

There is just enough truth in this to make it dangerous ground for Mr Howard: polls show his party is still distrusted as a guardian of the NHS.A further objection is that the Tory proposals would be a lifeline to a dozy and expensive private sector that has only just started to respond to new competitive pressures.