Sentence examples for overwhelming industrial from inspiring English sources

The exposition successfully demonstrated to the world that the United Kingdom, which had been developing steadily since the Industrial Revolution, possessed overwhelming industrial capacity.

Since the Civil War, the U.S. looked to win its wars, deter its adversaries, and assure its allies through overwhelming industrial and technological superiority predicated on an abundance of cheap resources, cheap labor, cheap energy, and cheap capital -- we could afford a surplus mentality.

As Toll rightly asserts in his book's final pages, Midway exposed a central tension that would govern the remaining three years of the Pacific conflict: "Japan's transcendent 'fighting spirit' was to be pitted against America's overwhelming industrial-military might".

"This is why, despite overwhelming support for industrial action, the BMA instead sought conciliation talks with the Government, talks which were initially rejected and delayed by Jeremy Hunt.

Yet the way they are arranged, like stickers for sale in an East Village boutique, bespeaks the overwhelming order of modern industrial economics.

Hilary Hadley, the union's head of live perfomance, said: "The chorus have no interest in causing economic harm to their own company, which is why the overwhelming majority of the industrial action will be protests".

Still, overwhelming is overwhelming.

By World War II the state had become, even in many conservative countries, an economic regulator, an industrial producer of overwhelming importance, and a conciliator between competing interests.

Today's overwhelming vote in favour of industrial action could threaten BBC coverage of the closing stages of the Proms and the pope's visit to the UK later this month.

With Japan exporting to Mexico five times the value of Mexico's exports to Japan, a bilateral free trade pact enjoys the overwhelming support of Japan's industrial establishment, including all its carmakers.

And to accomplish that, many people feel, will require nothing less than a new industrial revolution, an overwhelming retreat from society's mass reliance on the carbon fuels -- oil, gas and coal -- that have powered the global economy for more than a hundred years.