Sentence examples for sector dependence from inspiring English sources

The most serious microeconomic risks are: maturity risk from over-reliance on short-term financing for long-term investments; foreign exchange risk from over-use of foreign capital for investments in non-tradable goods; credit risk from debt-financed speculation in asset bubbles; and fiscal gap risk from public sector dependence on unsustainable revenue sources.

This paper is a product of an analysis of waste collection performance in Ghana under two different institutional and/or organizational regimes; from an initial entirely public sector dependence to a current mix of public private sector participation drawing on actual planning data from 1985 to 2000.

Greenland's economy is dominated by a large public sector, dependence on fishery (which accounts for 90% of total exports), a block grant of 3679 DKK million in subsidies from Denmark, and a negative growth rate (Statistics Greenland, 2016a).

Its cost categories (from R&D to maintenance), the role of technical innovation, and the sector's dependence on the monopsony buying power of government, are all examined.

A great deal has been written about the luxury sector's dependence on exclusivity and marketing, yet it is also marked by skilled and properly paid production (though, of course, many brands identified and priced as luxury also use sweatshop labor).

Mr Korolec says the government aims to reduce the power sector's dependence on coal by increasing energy efficiency, introducing nuclear power and boosting natural gas and renewable energy, but fossil fuels will remain in "the predictable future".

And billionaire investor T. Boone Pickens, now touting wind energy as a fix for electricity generation, favors natural gas as a way to alleviate the transportation sector's dependence on oil.

Ontario was strongly impacted by the financial and economic crisis due to its manufacturing sector's dependence on exports to the United States.

The banking failure laid bare the private sectors' veiled dependence on the public sphere in bad times.

They also point out that Northern Ireland's agricultural sector, with its dependence on common agricultural funds, is "uniquely vulnerable both to the loss of EU funding and to potential tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade".

Of the sectors that Enterprise Ireland is involved in, the food industry is the most exposed to any Brexit fallout, Ms Sinnamon said, given that sector's heightened dependence on exports to the UK.