Sentence examples for industrialization and development from inspiring English sources

The ability of agriculture to provide labour, food, industrial raw materials, and a market for industrial products is a significant measure of its contribution to industrialization and development.

Credit facilities and tractor stations supplemented collectivization, while agricultural production was integrated in the national plan for industrialization and development.

According to Chigbue [10], electric power as a major component in the requirements for effective industrialization and development is grossly inadequate in Nigeria.

At the same time, there is concern regarding the increasing demand for energy generated by the economic development policy through further industrialization and development of the manufacturing sector.

This is especially true for many low and middle income nations, where the rapid pace of industrialization and development coupled with fast growing urban population are leading to increased environmental constraints.

Studies suggest that agricultural productivity plays a key role in the process of industrialization and development, and there is a linkage between increase in agricultural productivity and poverty reduction (Ludena 2010; Prasad 1971; Schneider and Gugerty 2011; Lindh and Malmberg 2007; Weintraub 1976).

Since most countries with low per capita incomes were also heavily agricultural (and imported most of the manufactured goods consumed domestically), it was thought that accelerated investment in industrialization and the development of manufacturing industries to supplant imports through "import substitution" was the path to development.

Waste volume in this region increases with the growth of population, urbanization, industrialization, and economic development.

We find that perceived environmental hazards are associated with county-level industrialization and economic development: respondents living in more industrialized counties report greater exposure to environmental hazards.

Such technological developments certainly provide the promise of sufficient water; however, our continued industrialization and agricultural development means that such advances need to keep abreast of old and new problems related to pollution, including those from the pharmaceutical and electronics industries, the usage of pesticides and various forms of environmental maltreatment.

Various reasons can be cited such as tremendous growth in the level of income, GDP, industrialization and economic development and population density in these states [82, 83].