Sentence examples for industry inserted from inspiring English sources

Some critics have also pointed to earmarks in the bill, including a tax break for racehorse owners added by the Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, and $170 million to benefit the salmon industry inserted by House Democrats from the West Coast.

A voluntary code adopted by the gambling industry prohibits advertising for sports betting, casino and poker before the 9pm watershed to protect children, but the industry inserted a clause into the code of conduct that allows them an exemption for sporting events such as Euro 2016.

It threw down the gauntlet to Mexico over the trucking industry, inserted self-defeating Buy American provisions in the stimulus package and increased restrictions on foreign-born workers, to cite just a few examples.

In addition to hockey and tires, it has refused to honor NAFTA agreements with Mexico on the trucking industry, inserted self-defeating "Buy American" provisions in the stimulus package and increased restrictions on foreign-born workers, to cite just a few examples.

To mitigate this effect, automobile industry inserts rubber dampers between these fins.

This is strongly suggestive that with a better design, some cost engineering, and a production run of hundreds of thousands of panels, I'll be able to reach the mythical $1/W cost, and dominate the world power industry (insert maniacal laughter here).

Since the total amount of financial assets or liabilities in the FSA data is not exactly equal to the total nonfinancial corporations in the FOF accounts, the variable residual industry is inserted in the expanded FOF accounts as a new sector.

That's why, despite intense lobbying by the insurance industry, Congress inserted a provision in the Affordable Care Act to eventually phase out those overpayments.

One reactor had a thermocouple (.062-K-U-4″-T3-10 ft TF/TF-MP, Wilcon Industries, Lake Elsinore, CA) inserted along the centerline to record the reactor temperature as a function of time using a Digi-Sense DualLogR Thermocouple Meter (15-176-96, Fisher Scientific, PAttsburgh, PA).

A regulatory rather than structural approach to deep-seated problems in complex industries like banking and health care is also vulnerable to the inevitable erosion that occurs when industry lobbyists insert themselves into the regulatory process.

Despite the BLM decision to close the "categorical exclusions" loophole, Barrett Corp. continues to enjoy the fact that hydraulic fracturing is exempt from scrutiny under the Safe Drinking Water Act, thanks to the Halliburton loophole, an even larger and more blatant industry giveaway also inserted into the 2005 energy bill at the behest of Vice President Cheney, Halliburton's former CEO.