Sentence examples for industrialization policy from inspiring English sources
Under Park, who came to power in the 1960s, the chaebol dominated the product market of Korea, assisted by heavy and chemical industry policy and an import-substitution industrialization policy.
Beginning in 1948, a forced industrialization policy based on the Soviet pattern changed the economic character of the country.
Although a few areas did take off (notably the Puglian coast north of Bari), the industrialization policy soon faced widespread criticism.
The chaebol were formed during the rule of Syngman Rhee, supported by the sale of property formerly owned by the colonial Japanese government, foreign aid, and an import-substitution industrialization policy (Choi 2007).
The export-led industrialization policy implemented in period 1 not only resulted in the highest level for the GDP growth rate and the growth rate of the manufacturing sector but also positively influenced the growth of TFP with CO2 emissions.
Overall, the last phase of the Suharto regime can be summarized as a time when the productivity and energy efficiency of the manufacturing sector was improved through an export-led industrialization policy.
Regional trade agreements for developing countries were aimed more at the creation of integrated markets for industrial products which would facilitate the success of import substitution industrialization policies than at the integration of their agri-food markets.
Changes in forested landscapes of the Western Ghats have been more sudden since the middle of the last century due to the impetus of industrialization policies as a consequence of globalization.
These include members of Canada's large Ukrainian community who would like greater space for Holodmor, the death of millions in the 1930s attributed to Stalin's economic and industrialization policies.
In general, the population, traffic conditions, industrialization, and policy are the major factors thatinfluenced the urban expansion.
They studied the rapid industrialization in Japan, Korea after World War II, and the earlier industrial growth in America, all driven by very effective industrial policies.
