"industrial consumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can refer to the use of resources by industries, usually as part of their manufacturing processes. For example, "The industrial consumption of fossil fuels continues to contribute to climate change."
In the case of the textile and clothing industry, the consumption reaches 6% of the industrial consumption.
Simultaneously, it reduces the industrial consumption of finite primary resources.
Trade sources estimated that American industrial consumption of diamonds in drill bits, phonograph needles, machine tools and many othier products — was perhaps 7 lion carats a year.
Domestic and industrial consumption is a relatively small part of the picture, he explained, with the water needed for agriculture perhaps being of greater concern.
Land subsidence resulting from heavy industrial consumption of groundwater in the region caused the city to later turn to other rivers in the area for alternative water sources.
Instead, fearing the impact on the local economy, the regional government brokered a special deal for the Qingtongxia Aluminum Group, which accounts for 20percentt of this region's industrial consumption and roughly 10percentt of its gross domestic product.
Past studies reported that the major fractions of WFP were due to the agricultural and industrial consumptions, while agriculture consumed more than 80% of global freshwater supplies (Shiklomanov 2000; Mekonnen and Hoekstra 2011).
The water of the western part was almost fresh and suitable for industrial use and consumption, but that of the eastern part has long been salty.
It presents the ratio of industrial water consumption to total water consumption in a certain region.
The pulp and paper industry accounts for approximately 5% of total industrial energy consumption and contributes 2% of direct carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from industries.
Extrapolation 2: takes the average growth rate in actual industrial roundwood consumption for the period 1961 - 1998 (1.1 percent per annum) and increases consumption at this rate from 2010 to the year 2050.
