Sentence examples for invisible sector from inspiring English sources

A new study confirms what advocacy groups have struggled to convey: that domestic workers, a vital but invisible sector of the economy, are suffering the predictable consequences of toiling behind closed doors in an unregulated industry.

Efforts to formulate policy around immigration should take account of the plight of one vital but often invisible sector of the labor force: long-term care workers.

Since it is officially "invisible", the sector receives no public assistance or oversight in many cities.

Nor is there any part of the country that knows him better even though his last day in office was in January 2007, since which time he stayed largely invisible in the private sector running a Miami-based business consultancy with clients that notably include Barclays Capital, and running two large education foundations.

And -- trust us -- the private sector, the invisible hand, and the magic of market forces will make this all better for future generations.

However, with the release of Intel's Smart Response Technology as well as other solutions, these flash sectors became "invisible," making the move from flash to platters instantaneous and invisible.

These gang-affiliated girls – the ones who haven't been charged with a criminal offence and where no child protection event has been reported – are known by the authorities as "the invisible ones"; the statutory sectors can't get involved and they essentially remain trapped in a cycle of abuse.

These gang-affiliated girls the ones who haven't been charged with a criminal offense and where no child protection event has been reported are known by the authorities as "the invisible ones"; the statutory sectors can't get involved and they essentially remain trapped in a cycle of abuse.

And in the same way the Laming inquiry described Victoria dying "a slow, lonely death – abandoned, unheard and unnoticed" Daniel was also treated as if he was invisible by all the public sector professionals who dealt with his family.

In a recent interview with the Jerusalem Post, Colian said the division of labor in the community was "completely lop-sided, adding: "We are slaves, we are invisible, we are the weaker sector".

Mr Kundra cites Adam Smith's "invisible hand": just as in the private sector, technological innovation works only when the market wants it.