Sentence examples for remarkable economic development from inspiring English sources
First there was the maturing, often in the face of severe challenges, of the remarkable economic development that had originated in earlier centuries.
The most remarkable economic development in the United Kingdom has been the growth of service industries, which now provide about two-thirds of the GDP and three-fourths of total employment.
How to accommodate the trend is an extremely sticky problem for the island's leaders, whose one overarching plan has shaped the last four decades of remarkable economic development: strengthen Taiwan against the threat from the mainland.
"The idea that China's political reform is seriously lagging behind its remarkable economic development is not only contrary to the law of objectivity but also to the objective facts," it stated.
His goals of combating bureaucracy, encouraging popular participation, and stressing China's self-reliance were generally laudable and the industrialization that began during Mao's reign did indeed lay a foundation for China's remarkable economic development since the late 20th century but the methods he used to pursue them were often violent and self-defeating.
This policy, and others that supported expansion to college access, were the backbone of the remarkable economic development the United States enjoyed for many decades.
China had achieved remarkable economic growth through the development of market economy, but regional income imbalance became larger in recent years.
Following up on my initial study in 2007 of the development of India's system of higher education against the background of India's remarkable economic and technological development (see above for a first draft of my findings).
Yes, South Korea has made remarkable strides in economic development in the past couple of generations, but this has rested on local cultural foundations that other countries could not replicate and may not want to.
Unfortunately, competitive cost-cutting has forced the elimination of all but the shortest term research and development programs in the private sector, and our corporate laboratories, once a remarkable catalyst for economic development, have all but vanished.
The most remarkable feature of Italian economic development after World War II was the spectacular increase in manufacturing and, in particular, manufacturing exports.
