Sentence examples for overseas industry from inspiring English sources

He also challenged engineers to provide a decent quality of life for the world's disabled and underprivileged; and he was a respected teacher, with many of his former students attaining eminence in British and overseas industry.

In 2008/09, UK HEIs attracted £54.2 million of research income from EU and other overseas industry, of which Oxford accounted for £16 million (Table  2).

Overall, Oxford attracts significantly more R&D investment from global business than the average UK HEI, as 78.9% of Oxford's industry research income comes from overseas industry.

While the percentage of non-EU overseas industry funding in Oxford is more than twice as high as in all UK HEIs combined, the percentage of EU industry funding in Oxford is lower.

It had to include any appropriate indicators of impact, collaboration, and other interactions with research users (such as the NHS, UK and EU government, home and overseas industry, charities, and regional development agencies), which were deemed applicable to the whole subject-group ("unit of assessment").

Industries benefit from both their own R&D efforts as well as the efforts of other national and overseas industries.

Undoubtedly, Hollywood often brings in a focused professionalism and unmatched technical expertise that can raise the bar in overseas industries.

The label makes it fairly easy for overseas industries to accuse Chinese companies of dumping goods into their markets at prices below cost, and to seek steep tariffs on their shipments.

In 1966, long before major U.S. factories began shutting down and jobs moved overseas, industries producing goods accounted for more than a third of gross domestic product.

The Export-Import Bank of the United States (Ex-Im) — a publicly owned financial institution that loans to overseas industries that buy US exports — has graced Reliance Power's Sasan Ultra Mega Power coal-based project in Singrauli, India with over $650 million since October 2010, about 14percentt of Sasan's $4 billion construction cost.

Nonetheless, lessons learned from retrospective analyses of disease among workers in American industries may be applicable to overseas industries, particularly in developing nations, where many of the safeguards and restrictions that have been in place for decades in the US and Europe have not yet been adopted.