Sentence examples for predominantly services from inspiring English sources

It presents the historical evolution, size, and nature of the subsectors in the industry showing how the industry is predominantly services oriented and has a very minuscule manufacturing component.

This large pediatric hospital predominantly services suburban and northeastern parts of Paris.

The old boatyards built wooden boats; most that survived have become marinas, predominantly servicing and repairing boats and renting dock slips and winter storage space.

There was an overt and strident programme to transform the country from one based on manufacturing and heavy industries, with large organised workforces, into a predominantly service-based economy with a fragmented, flexible, non-unionised labour pool.

"Until the financial crisis, it was sometimes seen as inevitable that manufacturing would be in decline because it could not compete with countries where wage costs were lower and that we would become a predominantly service-based economy".

While globally mobile digital workers may be able to afford the time and cost of moving from their metropolitan centres to 'paradise', to co-work and network with those similarly well-placed, we are not convinced that the Balinese themselves are equally represented in such spaces, beyond predominantly servicing such.

The market sits where the original downtown markets served residents, predominantly service personnel and blue collar workers from the lumber yards.

Determining the geographical regions that are predominantly serviced by laboratory-linked hospitals is an important first step to using hospital-based laboratory data in health outcomes research.

The success of the community-controlled sector has led other health care providers to adopt community participatory processes in health service design, including a State and Territory government operated community health centre predominantly servicing an Indigenous community [ 12].

A predominantly service-based economy has fewer tangible assets than its industrialised counterparts and the wealth that is generated is almost completely reliant upon the less tangible "human capital" of employees.

Goods such as subsidized housing or social services, which predominantly help the poor, or health care services, which help the poor and elderly, are generally regarded as having considerable merit and therefore have a strong claim on government resources.