The part of a sentence "future industrial development" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The government's plans for future industrial development include investing in renewable energy sources and implementing new technologies to increase efficiency.
Future industrial development will be difficult because level land is scarce.
Cushman & Wakefield's senior director, Frank Caccavo, said, "Constraint on future industrial development and a dramatic decrease in the number of manufacturing jobs statewide are rapidly changing the landscape of industrial inventory".
The ad also states that the water and sewer can be extended to the site to accommodate future industrial development.
As so, it could serve as a fundamenta suitable for a typology of entrepreneurial firms which aims to identify expected effects of their entrance to future industrial development.
In this paper, I have argued that entrepreneurial new firms influence the future industrial development of the region in different ways.
Given that Salinispora spp. are a useful source of secondary metabolites with applications in human medicine [ 38], identifying the genetic basis for the osmotic requirements reported for this genus may prove useful for future industrial development.
In the Navy, particularly, his exposure to the principles of ballistics, logistics, radio electronics, and naval aviation had given him a glimpse of future industrial developments that would make it possible — through the use of the new alloys, for example — to do more and more with less and less.
First of all, these are certainly important variables in order to predict future success of the business, and therefore also important indicators to predict possible effects on future regional industrial development.
Based on two dimensions, innovation novelty and entrepreneurial growth intention, the conceptual framework develops a typology of new entrepreneurial firms' expected effect on future regional industrial development.
As new firm entries influence future industrial path development in various ways, the question of how regions can stimulate the start-up rate of various types of firms becomes important.
Zhou and Chen (2002) advocate three safety design principles that should govern future new industrial development: (1) firms should avoid sites where explosions can be caused by natural disasters; (2) the interplay between hazardous sources and surrounding environment must inform future planning.
