Sentence examples for industry cited from inspiring English sources

EARTHSHELL, Santa Barbara, Calif., a maker of biodegradable disposable packaging for the food services industry, cited a working capital deficit of $6.9 million as of Dec. 31, 2001, and expressed doubt that it could keep financing operations beyond 2002.

In its written decision, the Surface Transportation Board, which succeeded the Interstate Commerce Commission as regulator of the rail industry, cited concerns from shippers and competing lines that the rail freight industry had yet to recover from previous mergers, a complaint repeated frequently during four days of hearings before the board last week.

"We are additionally concerned that the 'extensive consultations' with women in the football industry, cited in the Premier League's statement, did not extend to Women in Football, despite our position in representing over 1,000 women working across the sport," it added.

Most of the newspaper industry cited the prospect of figures from Hacked Off being appointed as board members on any new regulator as justification for demanding a veto.

Because of TiVo, each institution or industry cited above has no choice but to change, and with change comes investment opportunity.

Representatives of the US medical technology industry cited "burdensome applications and an unpredictable approval process" as reasons for the decline [ 62].

In addition, the power industry cites its experience and long history in keeping the lights on while meeting environmental goals.

Dr. Blackburn, the Harvard nutrition expert whose study the industry cites as evidence PPA is safe, said the agency did the right thing.

Last month, 16 US congressmen signed a letter to encourage greater scrutiny of Chinese investment in American industry, citing Wanda's investments in AMC and Legendary Entertainment.

And he pointed a finger at the Bush administration for allowing the Minerals Management Service to get too close to the oil industry, citing an inspector general's report on activity before 2007 "that can only be described as appalling".

With his aversion to off-road driving and pulling trailers, Mr. Brouse is not the kind of outdoorsman the auto industry cites in contending that sport utilities should continue to be regulated separately from cars.