Sentence examples for industrialized model from inspiring English sources

"Do we want to go to an industrialized model or do we want to protect the 'artisanal' ways?

Ulyanovsk was once an industrialized model of Soviet planning, churning out jeeps and airplanes and welcoming thousands of tourists to the boyhood homes of its namesake, Vladimir I. Ulyanov, who later became known as Lenin.

As studies have shown that the standard industrialized world model for delivery of safe drinking water technology may not be affordable in much of the developing world, packaged water is suggested as a low cost, readily available alternative water provision that could help bridge the gap.

In fact, Shuanghui, which is partially owned by Goldman Sachs, grew into China's biggest meat company by adopting the industrialized factory farm model that American companies like Smithfield pioneered.

America industrialized under strong industrial policies.

The export-oriented development in East Asia's newly industrialized economies (NIEs) was initially designated as a model for China in the late 1970s, and, particularly, the PRD and YRD at a later stage.

Czechoslovakia was already quite industrialized before World War II and the Soviet model mainly took into account less developed economies.

It was the right-wing Heritage Foundation that first put forth an individual mandate model as an alternative to a publicly-funded model, which is found in the majority of other industrialized nations.

This article systematically reviews the emerging field of research on business models for renewable energies, differentiating between developing and industrialized countries.

WING MAN: Jared Diamond's "World Until Yesterday" is new on the hardcover nonfiction list at No. 3. The book describes tribal cultures and asks whether their customs might provide a model for what Diamond calls the Weird world (for Western, educated, industrialized, rich and democratic) — but human cultures are evidently not the only ones that interest him.

Most of the independent countries that emerged from these colonies in the mid-20th century expanded their university systems along the lines of their European or American models, often with major technical and economic assistance from former colonial rulers, industrialized countries, and international agencies such as the World Bank.