Sentence examples for industries to explain from inspiring English sources

In a qualitative study, we asked 238 employees in a variety of industries to explain why they would or wouldn't accept help from a coworker.

We believe the introduction of new laws following our work with other industries to explain the need for change to government will continue to help to stifle the market for stolen metal".

Two lawmakers from opposite sides of the aisle have teamed up to ask three powerful health care industries to explain the rising cost of insulin, an essential treatment for people with diabetes.

Now, the onus is on the industry to explain why it shouldn't.

The "calorie is a calorie" argument is widely used by the processed food industry to explain that weight loss isn't really about what you eat but about how many calories you eat.

Sims has asked the industry to explain why gross retail margins are at their highest level in years, but says higher operating and regulatory costs could have played a role – particularly those associated with price board legislation, vapour recovery legislation and the biofuels mandates in NSW and Queensland.

Turning to industry to explain the function of the product and suggest a method for proving the safety of the product is, by and large, sustainable.

The show will go behind the scenes of the UK's car manufacturing industry to explain the science and engineering involved.

Members from both sides of the aisle pressed a second panel of witnesses from academia and industry to explain why federal support for basic research and for STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education is so important.

In this excerpt from the book, It Starts with One: Changing Individuals Changes Organizations, authors J. Stewart Black and Hal B. Gregersen offer examples from Spanish exploration of America in the 16th century and the mobile phone industry to explain why organizations and individuals fail to see the need for change.

A myth upheld by crusty old film execs has long said that non-white casting doesn't sell tickets -- a belief that, while without basis, has allowed the film industry to explain away their lack of diversity and representation for years.