Sentence examples for industrial administration from inspiring English sources
Although his doctoral thesis concerned artificial intelligence, his Ph.D. had been awarded in industrial administration.
He graduated from Yale and received a master's degree in industrial administration from Carnegie Mellon University.
The bridegroom graduated from Carnegie Mellon University, where he also received a master's degree in industrial administration.
After teaching at the University of Chicago and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Dr. Leavitt joined Carnegie Mellon University as a professor of industrial administration in 1958.
He earned a bachelor's degree in industrial administration by taking classes in Michigan for six weeks at a time, then driving the 640 miles back to Atlanta to work in the Doraville plant for six weeks.
March's scientific output transcends the disciplines in which he has held professorships psychology, industrial administration, sociology, political science, education, and management.
Even in established sectors of industrial production, administration and services of advanced societies experiences of downsizing, mergers and outsourcing are increasingly shared by employees [ 2].
People that are good at finding productivity, efficiencies; industrial engineers, public administration type people.... It's a very complex function, but we've compounded its problems by letting it become so political.
The industrial monopolies his administration granted became widely derided as corrupt and inefficient, especially the dynamite concession given to Edouard Lippert and a French consortium, which Kruger was forced to revoke in 1892 amid much scandal over misrepresentation and price gouging.
It is an Ivy League college that teaches the liberal arts, but one with a long history of "applied" programs, including agriculture, veterinary science, architecture, engineering, hotel administration, industrial relations and something called "human ecology," which is a brilliant rebranding of what was once the Department of Home Economics.
That unwillingness to interfere with the private sector is characteristic of the administration's industrial policy.
