"future industries" is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to industries that don't exist yet, or to refer to existing industries that are expected to grow into different sectors. For example: "The government is investing in the technologies of future industries in order to ensure economic growth and stability."
French labour laws protect incumbents, spectacularly so in some respects, too much at the expense of future workers' prospects of finding jobs in future industries.
As a result, free trade and EU imports endanger existing industries, and future industries do not even materialise because they are exposed to competition from the EU".
This presents a genuine economic threat to America: the future industries and jobs that require a universal ultra-high-speed network, after all, will most likely be developed somewhere else.
An Expanded Trade and Export Act that embraces new Asian and Latin American trade agreements, but also ends tax breaks for companies that export jobs, and invests in the infrastructure that future industries will need to create jobs here.
There would be a $200m future industries fund to support new job-creating projects in high-growth sectors such as pharmaceuticals, new energy, food and fibre and international education.
In short: of all future industries, agriculture is among the very few that we can be absolutely certain we will need in 10, 20 or a 100 years time – or 10,000 years time, if we are still here.
A case study for future industry restructuring?
It's their future industry," Mr. McKee said.
Preparing future industry leaders in what SHA is all about, says Dean Walsh.
It could drop to as low as $125 in the near future, industry experts say.
Further complicating the question of Saks Fifth Avenue's future, industry insiders said, is whether its corporate owners are thinking of selling.
