"industry breakdown" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the process of separating and organizing different industries, or different components of a particular industry, into an accessible format. For example, "This report provides an industry breakdown of the fastest-growing technology companies in the United States."
Figure 2 provides insight into the industry breakdown.
The geographic spread was: Italy (1); Switzerland (1); Netherlands (2); France (3); Belgium (4); Germany (4); Sweden (4); and UK (5), while the industry breakdown was: infrastructure managers (2); transport operators (3); representative bodies (3); Logistics service providers (5); rail systems/technology manufacturers (5); and research and consultancy organisations (6).
"I think this is déjà vu all over again," says Charles Townsend, a bidder in the auction representing himself and several investors, referring to a 1995 FCC auction for 60 MHz of spectrum, citing the skew of the upfront payments and the industry breakdown of participants.
Its industry breakdown was 63.1% in basic materials like copper, gold, iron ore etc. and 29.4% in energy.
The figures by the ABS suggest otherwise: Even by including figures not in industry breakdowns due to privacy, the mining sector from 2008 to 2013 would still only account for just 14.9% of all days lost.
But he suggested that for now, the intelligence on terrorist movements was still too vague to allow for the sort of state-by-state or industry-by-industry breakdown that would be the goal.
The 14-page report, prepared by Christina D. Romer, who is Mr. Obama's selection to lead his Council of Economic Advisers, and Jared Bernstein, an economic adviser to Vice President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr., provides specific examples for the first time of the types of jobs that could be created, including a detailed industry-by-industry breakdown.
Ideally, the tree has some underlying basis; for instance, sub-industry breakdown, or protein families that reflect evolutionary diversification.
Corrosion is a costly and dangerous issue in most industries causing breakdown of equipment, increased downtime and potential risk to personnel and environment.
Similarly, from the calculated breakdown by industry, primary industries contributed −17 Mt CO2, secondary industries contributed +130 Mt CO2, and tertiary industries contributed −2 Mt CO2 (Table 1).
SEE GARMENT STRIKE AS PERIL TO INDUSTRY; Mediators Fear Breakdown of Protective Agreements Made With State Aid.
