Sentence examples for native industries from inspiring English sources

There were few native industries.

Insurance, political campaigns and debt will soon be our only native industries.

The prime minister at the time, Zhu Rongji (supported by President Jiang Zemin), pushed aggressively for WTO accession despite strong reservations within powerful bureaucracies that feared native industries would be overwhelmed by foreign competition.

While Iran's incompetent leaders will make ridiculous claims that sanctions provide the opportunity for a "resistance economy" — that's revolutionary-speak for boosting domestic production — the reality is that native industries will suffer.

As improvements in technology make possible more intricate webs of national and global commerce, local efforts to protect native industries look more and more like what they really are—ham-fisted attempts to legislate a competitive advantage.

If these organizations are supported with full potential then they can help the native industries to come up with flying colors.

With the outbreak of the war, foreign economic competition with native industry abated, and native-owned light industries developed markedly.

Mendes and Caine are associated with two intensely American films, and their awards are light years away from an endorsement for our lottery-funded native industry.

In Germany, and even more in Japan, the state and political elites played a major role, organizing credit, coordinating and planning development, and restricting foreign access to home markets in the interests of native industry.

Although American companies are considered world leaders in satellites, Japan, under its program of promoting a native industry, has yet to buy a single satellite for any Government or quasi-Government agency.

The coffee, the wool, or the wheat, which we import in exchange for the produce of the looms of Manchester and Leeds, the anvils and furnaces of Birmingham and Sheffield, just as much represent native industry, as does the wool shorn on the Brighton Downs, or the wheat grown on the fields of Kent or Essex.