Sentence examples for permanent industry from inspiring English sources

A number of New York chefs have decamped to the area, realizing that a permanent industry means an economy that has fewer dents than that of many other big cities.

"We want a permanent industry over the next 20 to 30 years, which is possible if we begin to train a workforce here," said Kevin Segalla, who founded the Connecticut Film Center to take advantage of the tax credit program.

The nation's capital, of course, has certain built-in advantages: a major, permanent industry that is supported by armies of lawyers and lobbyists; height limitations that restrict buildings to 12 stories; and a lack of vacant land, particularly in the central business district, the area bounded by P Street and Constitution Avenue, to the west of 15th Street.

For these companies, you may be better off being a successful postdoc from a highly recognized academic lab in order to be considered for a permanent industry position.

The Dutch market itself will never be a huge force across the board, but the Netherlands is a wealthy country that can offer locally based startups a good gauge on the developed world, and there are enough permanent industries to provide a stable foundation for the domestic scene.

Business is blooming: a 35percentt increase over the last five years for the domestic wholesale "permanent botanicals" industry, as it calls itself, according to an industry study commissioned in 1999.

The film takes its title from Frank Capra and its starting point is President Eisenhower's prescient warning when he left office in 1961 about the "military-industrial complex" and the danger of it turning into a "permanent defence industry of vast proportions".

The cuts will not be permanent, some industry experts say.

"The permanent botanicals industry is a fashion business," said Beatrice Chang, executive vice president of Supersilk.

But World War II and the early cold war changed that dynamic, creating what Eisenhower called "a permanent armaments industry of vast proportions".

In the final version, the president recalled that until recently the nation had no permanent arms industry, that "American makers of plowshares could, with time and as required, make swords as well," but said that the country could no longer risk "emergency improvisation of national defense".