Sentence examples for mexican industry from inspiring English sources

Mexican industry, protected for decades by high tariffs, churned out shoddy goods.

But even if the number of domestic buyers does not grow rapidly, the Mexican industry is not likely to slow down.

Seemingly overnight, the rebels have evolved from an organization devoted mostly to kidnappings into a much larger threat to the stability of Mexican industry and, by extension, to the state itself, officials say.

"Even though no dumping or injury to the U.S. industry was demonstrated by our competitors, over the last year our growers worked with our government to overhaul the whole Mexican industry, broaden the coverage and develop tough enforcement schemes," Mr. Ley said.

It's no surprise that the gravitational pull of Los Angeles has proved too strong to resist, not just for name auteurs like Alejandro González Iñárritu and Alfonso Cuarón, but also for the below-the-line crew in their thousands who could have enriched the Mexican industry.

As most sectors of the music industry scramble to cope with the way the Internet and online stores like iTunes have changed how music is distributed and consumed, the regional Mexican industry is focused elsewhere, on the power of the cellphone as both a one-stop music source and a symbol of working-class immigrant identity.

As in other Mexican industries, the market is dominated by big players (such as L.A. Cetto).

Mexican industries must also react quickly to orders, taking advantage of the country's proximity to the United States.

Mr. Bush said Mexican industries should be treated no differently than industries in the United States or Canada, Mexico's two partners in the trade agreement.

Arturo Morales, an official with the National Institute of Technology in Mexico, said some Mexican industries had objected to the inclusion of certain hazardous substances on the list of about 200 pollutants that will be tracked.

In a digital version of word-of-mouth advertising, Voxfeed pays people with an influential presence on Twitter and other networks to recommend places and products.This sort of thing is exactly what Mexican startups should focus on, says Mr Kieffer: instead of trying to invent something completely new, they should disrupt sleepy Mexican industries.