Sentence examples for persistent industry from inspiring English sources

"He's clearly a man of the establishment," said Mr. Bogle, a persistent industry critic who argues that it needs to redress an imbalance favoring managers at the expense of investors.

Tranter, the director of BBC Fiction, emphatically dismissed persistent industry rumours that she was being lined up for a new role with the BBC's commercial arm, BBC Worldwide, in Los Angeles.

In late 2015, David Lowery, the frontman of Cracker and Camper van Beethoven, and a persistent industry gadfly, filed a class-action lawsuit against Spotify, charging the company with willfully infringing the mechanical rights to a number of his songs, and those of others, and seeking up to a hundred and fifty million dollars in damages.

Perhaps for this very reason — how the film blurs the lines of fact and fiction, feature and documentary, all the while providing cultural critique — "Watermelon Woman" is experiencing a wave of renewed interest amid a now persistent, industry-wide conversation about diversity and representation. .

40172_2012_7_MOESM1_ESM.pdf Additional file 1: Persistent Inter‐Industry Wage Differences: Rent Sharing and Opportunity Costs (Online Appendix).

The empirical results support the argument that the firm's knowledge base is a main driver of persistent heterogeneity within industries.

The majority of reported LABA/ICS trials for persistent asthma have pharmaceutical industry sponsorship or include industry employees as authors on the publications.

Nonetheless, the human capital differential alone cannot explain the observed inter-industry variations in income, and there still exist persistent income gaps across industries even after controlling for different human capital compositions (Katz et al. 1989).

It demonstrates again the auto industry's persistent lumping of Gen X (now thirtysomething) with Gen Y (a decade younger).

While the war left the oil sector largely unscathed, postwar looting has decimated the industry, and persistent sabotage of pipelines and other installations has delayed exports.

It is a persistent grumble within the industry that stations, particularly the BBC's, employ too many household names without the requisite broadcasting experience.