Sentence examples for industry-recognized from inspiring English sources

The instructors are industry-recognized "platform artists," typically hired by manufacturers and beauty schools to demonstrate products and techniques to stylists at seminars or trade shows.

The booth, on the Web at www.officiallondontheatre.co.uk, is operated by the Society of London Theatre and is the only industry-recognized outlet for selling theater tickets in London.

The school also rolled out two job-shadowing programs, secured summer jobs and internships for 36 students, and saw 89 students earn 123 industry-recognized certificates.

On June 12, the school sent its first 92 graduates into that understaffed job market, many with industry-recognized credentials, internship experience and more than three years of engineering classes on their transcripts.

Several companies, including Microsoft, Cisco, and Novell, even offer industry-recognized certificates in computer network engineering.

It employs industry-recognized virtual prototyping software to model the assembly configuration of a real world mobile test laboratory.

Re "Carmakers to Alter S.U.V.'s to Reduce Risk to Other Autos" (front page, March 21): It's about time the industry recognized these behemoths for the killers they are.

In 1992, the home camcorder industry recognized the shaky-picture problem: cameras had become so light that hand tremors would move them And longer lenses made the problem worse.

Richard K. Davis, the chief executive of U.S. Bancorp, said that he told the president that he believed the industry recognized the outrage over excessive compensation and would work to change the dialogue.

They also said children should be enlisted to prod parents to let them join shooting activities: "Such a program could be called 'Take Me Hunting' or 'Take Me Shooting.' " The industry recognized that state laws limiting hunting by children could pose a problem, according to a "Youth Hunting Report" prepared by the shooting sports foundation and two other groups.

This was an unexpected advantage at first, and pretty soon the industry recognized something different was happening in the war for computing.