Liberal internationalists have proposed two key engines of transformation: international commerce and international law.
Separately, the top US diplomat announced $60m for a new fund for "direct support of key engines of democratic change", including Egypt's entrepreneurs and its young people.
Thus, it is possible to see key engines in the development of motive power or exhibits on the great medical advances made over time (the latter drawn from the museum's extensive Wellcome collection).
Mr. Kerry also pledged $60 million for the creation of a fund to support small businesses, which will provide "direct support to key engines of democratic change in Egypt, including Egypt's entrepreneurs and its young people".
Small enterprises are the key engines of employment, alleviating poverty and improving equality (Gomez 2008).
For many years, China has been one of the key engines of global growth.
"The United States and China will be key engines driving our smartphone sales," said head of handset strategy Lv Qianhao.
Aberdeenshire Council leader Jim Gifford said: "The UK and Scottish governments have identified city regions as being one of the key engines of economic growth.
Without a new national commitment to revive the old metropolitan centers as key engines of economic growth, culture, and national civic culture, our resurgence will be more difficult.
"They are key engines of job creation and economic growth in developing countries," explained Hikmet Ersek, President and CEO and CEO of Western Union.
The acting chairman and CEO of the Lebanese Telecommunications Regulatory Authority urged the government to make telecommunications and information technology key engines to its economic policy, according to iloubnan.info.info
