Sentence examples for lost to industry from inspiring English sources

During the same period, however, an agricultural area almost as large was lost to industry and growing towns.

Statistics show that as many as 18.9 million working days are lost to the industry each year because of bullying.

Spotify argues that by offering virtually all available music free, and sharing advertising revenue with record companies (the major labels own about 18 percent of the company), it removes the appeal of piracy, and consumers who had been lost to the industry can be lured back.

The British Ceramic Confederation (BCC) said many skilled people had been lost to the industry forever and chief executive Laura Cohen warned: "Some companies are facing a critical skills shortage".

The quality of nursery workers is the most important consideration for parents by a distance and there's an obvious link between ratios, how much nursery owners can afford to pay and how many good child carers are lost to the industry every year to marginally better paying jobs.

Sir Ian Wood, the government advisor and former chief executive of the Wood Group, told the BBC that without action up to 100,000 jobs could be lost to an industry that employs 450,000 people in the UK and accounts for £15bn in exports.

Britain may have been lost to democracy and industry, but the empire offered the disaffected patricians an alternative; a better world could be had "east of Suez".

How each carrier deals with this crunch period may decide which one recaptures the bigger share of the business lost to the trucking industry during the Conrail years.

The federal agency "tried to regulate e-cigarettes earlier, and they lost to the tobacco industry.

Hoping to make up ground lost to the plastics industry, the recent trade journal announcement by the paperboard council informed grocers that a consumer preference change could be in the making.

Now the task is to retain and improve those production traits while identifying and re-introducing the sensory-experience genes lost to time and industry-centric breeding objectives.