Sentence examples for industry emphasised from inspiring English sources

But while some – including Gascón – might be surprised by the idea of a company having a two-year pipeline for the design of a phone, others who have worked in the mobile phone industry emphasised that it is not unusual.

Britain's largest generator of nuclear power said it would be looking at the hacking of a South Korean nuclear operator to see if any lessons could be learned - but the UK industry emphasised that its security standards are high and that it is well-equipped to withstand a cyber-attack.

The Food and Drink Federation, which represents the interests of the UK food industry, emphasised the "small number" of products where significant levels of horsemeat had been detected so far and said it was "unlikely" the national testing programme would reveal negligence or fraud by other suppliers.

McCarthy throughout her speech reached out to families, playing up the public health benefits of the rules and playing down the risks of electricity price rises and industry, emphasising that companies could set their plans for cutting emissions.

Critics point to the lack of logic or compassion in industry emphasising the decision-making capacity of sick people, particularly the disabled and poor patients, concerning their health and therapies, as if what they were purchasing was a new car, house, or suit of clothes.

It is seen by some as compromised, because it is partly funded by industry and emphasises reporting concerns internally to employers, the organisations that Mr MacFadyen suggests "are most likely to do you harm".

Current spatial theory on the creative industries has emphasised both collective creativity and ways in which clusters of creative enterprises in particular places can promote creativity.

Industry 4.0 emphasises the integration of parties in a supply chain in order to improve processes, data flows, scheduling and trade, economic benefits but does not consider environmental issues per se.

Industry actors emphasise stakeholder involvement, self-regulation and partnership with government in preference to legislation and mandatory codes of practice (Anderson and Baumberg 2006).

- (FR) Although the report on the role of women in industry rightly emphasises the many difficulties facing women in the labour market and certain economic sectors, the proposals in the text raise two questions.

The strategy of Stewart Wood and the more left-leaning wing of the Labour leadership is therefore probably the wisest one: concentrate on structural reforms in those areas where people see that the market clearly is not working, such as the privatised industries; and emphasise rises in the minimum wage and "predistribution", not radical redistribution.