Sentence examples for lead the industrial from inspiring English sources
The creation of a water route connecting New York and the world beyond with inland America superbly positioned the city to lead the industrial revolution.
TOKYO — Taro Aso, Japan's beleaguered prime minister, stood up in Parliament on Wednesday, and in a speech mimicking the rhetoric of U.S. President Barack Obama, promised that Japan would lead the industrial world out of recession.
* Crime and punishment: We lead the industrial world in violent crime despite an incarceration rate 7-10 times higher than in other countries.
Together, Brazil and the United States lead the industrial production of ethanol fuel, accounting together for 87.8 percent of the world's production in 2010, and 87.1 percent in 2011.
The United States leads the industrial world in the percentage of its jobs that are low-wage.
"Ohio led the industrial revolution 100 years ago," Mr. Asher said, but in the latter half of the 20th century, globalization and the outsourcing of manufacturing jobs hurt the state's economy.
Culp, who retired as CEO of Danaher in 2015, led the industrial giant for 14 years, a run the Wall Street Journal called "among the most successful in corporate America over the past decade". In that time, Danaher's revenue and market capitalization grew about fivefold and returns to shareholders well outpaced the S&P 500.
Today at GigaOm's Roadmap conference in San Francisco, Carl Ledbetter, who led the industrial design of the console, discussed how it came to fruition.
Broderick "had little patience with labor militants," according to one history of the NYPD in that era, and he led the Industrial Squad in violent confrontations with the fur workers' union, which was led by Communists, and railroad workers insurgents in 1926 and 1927.
Healthcare and industrial goods lead the industry list, but with only 17%and15%5%, respectively.
The rise in commodity prices is an early indicator of this improving sentiment.Julian Jessop of Capital Economics, a consultancy, points out that the rally has been led by the industrial metals, like lead and nickel, which are most sensitive to economic activity, while the precious metals (gold and silver) have lagged well behind.
