Sentence examples for industry revolves from inspiring English sources

Their industry revolves around "brain power". It is populated by kids who have gone to the best schools (or, better yet, have dropped out of the best schools, as Gates did: he was too smart for Harvard).

While oil refineries dot the the banks of the Mississippi in the corridor — known to some as Cancer Alley — the bulk of the industry revolves around chemical plants that feed off the network of pipes funneling gas and oil from the Gulf of Mexico.

Ford's reputation in the fashion industry revolves around reviving the Gucci label; it was almost bankrupt when, as an unknown, he was appointed Gucci's chief women's ready-to-wear designer in 1990 (he was 29), and when he quit as creative director in 2004 it had a turnover of $8bn.

The entire film industry revolves around the slow unfurling of access: first in theaters, then in physical media, then online, usually, with other media and paths working their way in as well.

While there was only one Elvis Presley, a whole cottage industry revolves around impersonating the star.

Although, the evolution of a celebrity has been radically inconsistent, a major component of the media industry revolves around the terms; celebrification and celebritization.

This large if unglamorous part of the tech industry — revolving around accounting and human resources software, not shiny smartphones — may be an unlikely rumbling turf.

The latest addition to the never-ending industry revolving around Bob Dylan clocks in at well over 500 pages, is but part one of a two-volume work, and attempts to place Dylan in the historical, sociological, political and musical context of America.

By the early 1990s IBM-manufactured PCs were the exception rather than the rule, and the industry revolved around Windows.

Throughout the late 19th century and early 20th -- until the advent of antibiotics -- the town industry revolved around TB patients; from high school kids who delivered meals to bedridden sufferers, to local homeowners who built "cure porches" onto their existing houses.

The BBC is Britain's biggest force in devising, commissioning and selling content and formats like Strictly across the globe, the hub around which thousands of creative industries revolve.