Sentence examples for junior industry from inspiring English sources
"We believe that we have a model which fills a gap in the market without creating another layer of state aid," says Helen Liddell, a junior industry minister.
Two senior opposition MPs receive knighthoods: Alan Beith, the former Liberal Democrat deputy leader who now chairs the Commons Constitutional Affairs Committee; and Peter Viggers, the Conservative MP for Gosport, who served as a junior industry and Northern Ireland minister during the 1980s.
Professors frequently make less than the most junior finance industry professionals.
The former junior trade and industry minister, Kim Howells, is expected to be confirmed later today as the new government minister with responsibility for the media.
The seats are thrones with available massage functions for the driver, video screens can be scattered about to distract any junior titans of industry, and the digital instrumentation shines without being intrusive.
The year before, the U.S. Practical Shooting Association debuted Junior Shooters, an industry-backed magazine aimed at youth "primarily from the age of eight to 21".
IF the minimum price of a ticket to a big benefit is typically $500 or $1,000, there is an alternative for those wishing to take the philanthropic swim but who are not yet titans of industry: the junior circuit.
London will be the first public authority to receive a "junior" electricity licence from industry regulator Ofgem as part of the plan to produce 25% of the capital's power from local sources by 2025.
Known in the industry as juniors, they have become the exploration arm of the industry, said Larry Segerstrom, the chief operating officer of Paramount Gold and Silver, a junior based in Ottawa that is exploring in Chihuahua State.
France's junior minister of the food industry will tour a Queens elementary school cafeteria to check out the grub.
He is said to want his wife (20 years his junior, but steeped in the industry for decades, and already on the board) to take his place.
