The phrase "industrial backbone" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe the industrial infrastructure or infrastructure of a country or region. For example, "Germany has a strong industrial backbone which has helped it become a major economic power."
Leadership experts who saw a preview of the campaign noted its emphasis on entrepreneurs in young industries, rather than titans from American's industrial backbone.
Mr. Beitz's reputation for integrity, earned during the war, gained him the confidence of leaders beyond Germany's industrial backbone in the Ruhr River Valley and placed him in a position after the war to renew business and restore diplomatic ties to countries in Eastern Europe, especially Poland.
Animals Without Backbones.
There had been little accumulation of industrial capital, the backbone of much rail investment elsewhere.
A great number of chemicals in the natural and industrial world have backbones made of carbon-on-carbon bonds.
A new visitors center explores the history of the canal, which formed the backbone of industrial Montreal for more than a century.
Fresh food shortage At one time the backbone of industrial Glasgow, the Calton, with its men working in shipyards and foundries, was skirted by the city's markets - the meat market, fish market, cheese market - all supplying fresh food, all of them, along with the industrial jobs, gone.
"I'm lucky I've made it this far". At one time the backbone of industrial Glasgow, the Calton, with its men working in shipyards and foundries, was skirted by the city's markets - the meat market, fish market, cheese market - all supplying fresh food, all of them, along with the industrial jobs, gone.
For example: a plaque of a different fabric on the front of a V-neck top, a frilled collar peeping out at the neck of a tailored coat, or there might be an industrial zipper raking the backbone — not a new idea, but effective.
