Sentence examples for industry confederation from inspiring English sources
Inadequate investment and mismanagement by the former government has kept Northern Ireland from reaching its tourism potential, according to the Northern Ireland Tourist Industry Confederation.
Because of the downed or broken lines, the industry confederation estimates, 23percentto40percentcent of the country's generating capacity goes to waste.
The global pharmaceutical industry confederation -- the International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers and Associations (IFPMA) -- has filled the corridors outside the talks with lobbyists.
Unlike similar appellate bodies in other countries, not all its councillors are appointed by the government; half are nominated by industry confederations and are not paid for their work.
He is actively associated with the Confederation of Indian Industry, Confederations of Real Estate Developer's Associations of India, and Family Business Network (FBN).
They're supported by the International Chamber of Commerce, the International Organization of Employers and industry confederations like the International Council of Mining and Metals.
"Pig and poultry can be fed to fish all round the world and other parts of Europe, as of last June," George Perrott, Head of Animal Feed at the Agricultural Industries Confederation tells me over the phone.
Javier Neves, a professor of labour law at Lima's Pontifical Catholic University, said Peru's powerful, private industry employer's confederation, CONFIEP, had lobbied for the new labour law.
"We have to present tree planting as a solution; people have to understand that it is a good thing to plant trees," says Andrew Heald, technical director of forest industry body ConFor (Confederation of Forest Industries).
Senior managers who are less informed about their industry and its confederation of parts suppliers, equipment suppliers, workers, and customers or who have less time to consider the long-term implications of their interactions are likely to exhibit a noninnovative bias in their choices.
The first is that, amid a global economic crash, so-called "homeland security" industries – a loose confederation of defence, IT and biotechnology industries – are in bonanza mode.
