Sentence examples for manufacturing value added from inspiring English sources

Today its factory output is almost 20 percent of world production and about 15 percent of manufacturing value added.

Chinese wages have risen dramatically and the country's share of world manufacturing value added has risen from about 4percentt in 1991 to 24percentt in 2012.

In terms of brand share that's nearly true, but the Japanese control as much as one-third of the manufacturing value added in the hardware sales of European-based computer businesses.

For example, the United National Industrial Development Office classifies the share of manufacturing value added accounted for in medium and high technology production.13 In 2005, 25.7% of Argentina's manufacturing value added came from these more sophisticated operations, as opposed to 41% in Canada and 61% in Germany.

Despite an impressive growth of manufacturing export, at an average annual rate of 15% from 2000 to 2009, Cambodia manufacturing value added per capita remained among the lowest in the region and lagged behind its neighbors such as Vietnam, Thailand, and Indonesia (UNIDO 2011).

Its share of global manufacturing value added and manufacturing exports are 1.1percentand1.3percentcent respectively, half of which is from South Africa.

The manufacturing value-added chain accounts for one third of all goods and services in the United States (Gold, 2016).

In fact, one to two-thirds of manufacturing value-added in most African countries is based on agricultural raw materials, and many services are linked to agriculture (Barghouti, Garbus and Umali, 1993).

For Portugal, the importance of C&T-production gets evident more in its national economic structure, where the share of C&T-employment in total manufacturing employment in 1995 was 18.3 % and value-added generated in its C&T-industry accounted for 11.3%% in total manufacturing value-added generation.

It noted that as of June 2013, total manufacturing output (value added) was 9.8% lower than at its last peak in June 2008, and just 0.9% higher than during the GFC trough in Q3 2009.

He claims that German manufacturers have been successful in repositioning themselves within international supply chains (and the so-called trade in tasks) as reflected in a rising share of exports in manufacturing gross value added.