Sentence examples for industries precisely from inspiring English sources

The economy in the parish of 110,000 people, about 50 miles southwest of New Orleans, is heavily dependent on the fishing and oil industries — precisely what the spill has hurt most.

Ms. Bailey's appointment has raised eyebrows in the magazine and fashion industries precisely because she is not considered an editor with a special flair for covering the couture industry or courting major designers, or for being an overtly stylish presence at the fashion shows, which is equally as important in the image-infatuated fashion world.

And when John McDonnell hails the same post-liberalism (which actually sounds more like pre-liberalism) in his Labour conference speech – a vision of rival nations propping up their own steel industries (precisely the kind of waste that free trade was supposed to tackle), forced to pay more and more as the rivals pay more and more – he is missing the point.

He is valued by the industry precisely for the way in which he manages to keep a measure of distance from it.

Bernard Shaw called him "the only genius to come out of the movie industry", precisely because he did so much: as actor, director, producer, scriptwriter, even composer of soundtracks.

They say they oppose having the government "pick winners," yet they demand special treatment for this industry precisely because they claim it will be a winner.

She also takes a grim documentary pleasure in revealing the ugliness, the calumnies, the prejudices that poison the industry precisely as a result of the financial and societal stakes that are at play in movies.

But Mr. Albrecht's promotion to the job formerly held by his mentor, Jeff Bewkes, surprised some people in the industry precisely because he had been so important in building HBO's programming.

Patents are crucial to the pharmaceutical industry precisely because drugs are dauntingly expensive to invent and to test, but delightfully cheap to make.The agreement tries valiantly to balance the commercial interests of the large pharmaceutical companies with the public-health needs of the world's poor.

But Liberace's own goals were hopelessly banal, and he pursued them in conformity with the blandest expectations of his times, assuring his place in the entertainment industry precisely by ruthlessly denying his identity to the world — a world that, had he not done so, would doubtless have ostracized him, and whose standards he all too readily internalized.

Looking just at Google and Facebook, both are well-positioned to continue to dominate the digital advertising industry precisely because these companies reach so deeply into each of our lives.