Sentence examples for industry will start from inspiring English sources

The industry will start up again with the next generation at better price points".

"I just hope that the industry will start backing their athletes more as athletes and not just for their looks".

"I think the big surprise in the coming year will be that the publishing industry will start talking about the Internet again," Mr. Phillips said.

On present plans, BSkyB, the main satellite broadcaster, should launch in spring 1998; the cable industry will start going digital in summer; and BDB should be under way in the autumn.

On Thursday afternoon Mr Callaghan called transport union bosses to Downing Street to try to stop the lorry strike being made official.Unless there is a sudden magic solution to the lorry drivers' strike, British industry will start to close down next week.

Just as television did not strive to replicate its print predecessors' revenue stream with still ads locked onto the tube, the re-edited newspaper industry will start to shape its online format to the movie-screen dimensions of computer monitors and flat-screen TVs.

As these early-stage negotiations progress, American industries will start to see prospects for attractive trade advantages -- and that may well entice them to support fast-track authority.

Working from the assumption that the TPP doesn't change the trade balance, if the pharmaceutical industry starts getting more money for its drugs, then other American industries will start getting less money for whatever they try to sell overseas.

The suspension would enable it to "focus on finding the best business model for the paper, in line with the current trends in the industry, and will start consultations in order to best secure future development," the statement added.

Intensely geeky segments of the industry — They will start to pay off: Keep an eye on peer-to-peer networking (Skyrider), virtualized computing (Azul Systems) and Vyatta (open-source networking).

But after the Fukushima accident passed its most critical phase, the government moved to address public criticism of the Tepco and industry regulators by announcing reforms to the utility's management structure and a new nuclear watchdog - separate from the trade industry - that will start work this spring.