Sentence examples for genetic industry from inspiring English sources

It may be divided into two categories: genetic industry, including the production of raw materials that may be increased by human intervention in the production process; and extractive industry, including the production of exhaustible raw materials that cannot be augmented through cultivation.

It provides some of the basics of macro and microeconomics to clarify how economic and social forces drive changes in the pharmaceutical, biotech, and genetic industry.

The genetic industries include agriculture, forestry, and livestock management and fishing all of which are subject to scientific and technological improvement of renewable resources.

This paper places the bio-genetic industry within the larger political economy framework of globalisation and privatisation, thus employing a framework that is often omitted from discussions on ARTs, but has direct and significant bearings on the ART industry in India.

The booming genetic testing industry has created many new job opportunities for genetic counselors.

And the genetic testing industry certainly perceives that those counselors help bring testing to LabCorp.

The Human Genome Project and the rapidly growing genetic technology industry has fostered an explosion of useful and powerful knowledge.

The genetic engineering industry argues that its way of farming is safe and should not be restricted in order to protect organic competitors.

I provide an overview of the current state of the direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing industry and the challenges that different types of testing pose for regulation.

And there is a clear financial incentive for the genetic testing industry to undermine reimbursement for independent genetic counseling: independent genetic counselors, who may encourage more informed (and parsimonious) use of genetic testing, do not maximize testing uptake like genetic counselors who are employed as sales reps, or who don't see patients until tests are already done.

Last week, Illumina, Inc.—which dominates the genetic sequencing industry—sued Oxford Nanopore Technologies, the first company to market a commercial nanopore platform.