Sentence examples for industrial domination from inspiring English sources

While it has been proposed that the growth of money be artificially set at a low rate, the rise of the Eurodollar and the decline in U.S. industrial domination make this a difficult proposition.

The environmental movement became so powerful here not just because of the damage done by industrial domination of nature (beginning in the 1950s, Lake Washington was often considered too filthy to swim in), but also because environmentalism was part of a long tradition of challenging relationships to the landscape.

Developing countries in Latin America and elsewhere that had not been, or recently been, colonies took up the analogous belief that economic domination by the industrial countries had thwarted their development, and they, too, joined the quest for rapid growth.

The assumption of the Chinese ruling class is based on the "American paradigm" of the United States in the 1950s and 1960s, that tremendous investment in academic, governmental, military and industrial R&D will lead to world domination in science and business innovation, creating both wealth and power.

Mr. Ferreri isn't just nodding at Marcuse: the entire film seems to be an attempt to give narrative shape to his ideas about domination and social control in advanced industrial societies.

Mr. Hartley's film is a cheerful caper featuring three people in a math classroom (bizarrely situated in some kind of industrial building) who break out into struggles for domination.

The social reality in advanced industrial societies is that very sophisticated systems of domination are in place and they are capable of transforming themselves to meet the challenge of any movement for liberation.

These revisionist interpretations were based not so much on new evidence as on new assumptions about U.S. and Soviet motives, influenced in turn by the protest movements against the Vietnam War, nuclear weapons, and the alleged domination of American society by the "military-industrial complex".

Coal fired the furnaces of an industrial revolution that led to 100 years of global economic domination.

According to Young, although this model might be appropriate for some forms of domination, it is not appropriate for the forms that domination takes in contemporary industrial societies such as the United States (Young 1990a, 31 33).

After Soviet domination crumbled, and investors rushed in to privatize state industries, the desire for quick profits once again sidelined environmental considerations, experts say, as many outmoded industrial facilities were bought cheaply and resold with few, if any, improvements to environmental technology and safety.