Sentence examples for industry upon from inspiring English sources

Maybe it's because Los Angeles, like any factory town, possesses a dominant industry upon which so many livelihoods depend, either directly or indirectly.

Aviation authorities suspended all balloon activities following the crash, prompting fears that more permanent measures might follow, crippling an industry upon which, residents say, about 1,000 residents relied on for their livelihoods.

Among her more vocal critics is Representative Steve Cohen, a Democrat of Tennessee who was one of the state's earliest lottery advocates — he even called Ms. Hargrove the Michael Jordan of the industry upon her arrival in the state.

The institutions, called further education colleges and roughly equivalent to the community college system in the United States, have historically emphasized more vocational courses, with many students going directly into industry upon graduation.

The baton has been passed to Belo Horizonte, the football-mad capital of Minas Gerais, which sounds like somewhere from the pages of Tolkien but translates as "General Mines", a reference to the industry upon which the area was built.

The administration of bankrupts' estates is undertaken by an official receiver an office established in 1883 unless a general meeting of creditors or the secretary of state for trade and industry, upon reference by the official receiver, appoints another person qualified to act as an insolvency practitioner to the post of trustee.

The drop, Mr. Reinsch said, harms "the high-tech industries upon which our military and intelligence agencies depend".

Economic prospects in the Gulf Coast states were dire, as the spill affected many of the industries upon which residents depended.

New Orleans will never recover economically unless it attracts a work force large enough to drive the industries upon which the city has historically depended for its livelihood.

A survey last year of M.B.A. candidates worldwide by the Graduate Management Admission Council, which administers the GMAT, found that 29percentt of incoming M.B.A. candidates were working in finance or consulting, and that 53percentt went into those industries upon graduating.

It argues that the industries upon which New York City has depended for its economic well-being have been losing ground and are unlikely to generate many new jobs in the future.