Sentence examples for industrialised from inspiring English sources
The word 'industrialised' is correct and usable in written English
You can use this word to refer to the process of an area becoming industrialized (for example, with factories or large-scale production). For example, you could say: "The small town had recently become industrialised, as a number of factories had been built in the area."
verb
Past of industrialise
The problem was created by rich countries as they industrialised, and so it is their responsibility to act first.
The European Union says it wants industrialised countries to put most of their efforts into practical measures to cut gaseous emissions by reforming energy and transport policies.
Even the rich industrialised economies, taken as a group, by no means function as an integrated whole.
China's economy is now bigger than Japan's, but less noticed is the fact that Asia's so-called newly industrialised economies are becoming richer than Japan.
The region grew fast in the 1960s and 1970s, when many countries industrialised; but most Asian countries grew faster still.
Assume that the carbon tax falls between $25 and $85 per tonne of carbon, the level many experts think may be needed if industrialised countries are serious about the emissions targets agreed on in 1997 at Kyoto (some would set it higher still).
It plays an important role in keeping economies growing after they have industrialised.
These cumulated surpluses, while facilitating much-needed investment in poorer countries right now, could later be drawn down as the baby-boomers stop working.As discussed in our World Economic Outlook of May 2001, the resulting pattern of current-account balances could see industrialised countries accumulating overseas wealth amounting to 50% of their GDP by 2030.
Large, fast-growing emerging markets do not share rich industrialised countries' pessimism.
What happened?This week's Free exchange column looks at an explanation offered by economist Richard Baldwin:Most advanced economies industrialised as part of what Mr Baldwin calls globalisation's first great unbundling: the geographical separation of producers and consumers.
Its dire economic performance in the 1970s forced an early cure: from the 1980s it de-industrialised with a vengeance, freeing the labour market and strengthening competition.
