Sentence examples for industry intended from inspiring English sources

Mr Reggio couldn't have predicted that his shots of a bustling American manufacturing industry—intended to make a negative statement would seem rather poignant in 2011.

Last March, as the fall 2003 collections were under way in Europe, art directors and copywriters at J. Walter Thompson in New York were devising a new postfeminist advertising campaign for the diamond industry intended to celebrate independence over romance.

The drug, known as NM283, is one of the first experimental treatments in the industry intended to directly inhibit the hepatitis C virus in the same way many AIDS drugs inhibit H.I.V.

The last time a windfall tax was imposed on the industry, intended to punish it by capturing additional revenue beyond the taxes collected through the normal corporate income tax, was the period 1980 to 1988.

He adds that if the industry intended to apply for recognition as the self-regulator for the industry, it would have to apply to the state-backed recognition panel, and it will be for the industry "to ensure that the self-regulator complies with the appropriate criteria at the time of that application, and for the recognition panel to assess this".

So began Udo Voigt's transformation into a nationalist, convinced that his father's generation had been unfairly sullied, that the Holocaust had become an industry intended to impose permanent shame on Germany and that other genocides, including "killing the native Indians in America," had been forgotten.

This essay highlights recent findings and how the pharmaceutical industry intends to apply RNAi for the treatment neuropsychiatric and other diseases.

Capitalizing on its improved respectability, the video game industry intends to establish a political action committee to donate money to game-friendly politicians and candidates.

That would be the last step in new supply chains the Chinese industry intends to set up that would start in China then run through South Korea and Taiwan in hopes of avoid any new tariffs.

The article argues that a firm endorsing a conservation initiative in defiance of its industry intends to engineer a redistribution of profit and control within its global production network, regardless of any public benefit.

Whitehall lawyers are only too well aware that the drinks industry intends to follow the example of the tobacco companies and launch a legal challenge to the policy under EU competition law.