"sector preference" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the preference an individual or entity has for a certain sector of industry or market. For example, "The investor has a strong sector preference for tech stocks."
In terms of sector preference, we like information technology and consumer discretionary industries.
Tangible ways include i) sector preference, ii) company stage and iii) regional focus.
Public sector programs can be made more extensive, appealing and flexible to reduce consumers' private sector preference [25], and innovative and strengthened PPM collaboration can be used to bring public sector treatment norms to private sector providers.
Presumably, such composition reflects the private sector's preferences over the menu of tradable assets.
Our main finding is that lowering reimbursement changed public (state) sector firms' preferences from hiring new Flexjob employees from non-employment to retaining existing employees.
Use was split evenly between one-channel oligonucleotide arrays and either two-channel or cDNA (complementary DNA) arrays with no particular sector-specific preferences observed.
Some questionnaire items require minor changes in wording to allow for definitive conclusions concerning patients' views on sharing information between healthcare sectors and preferences for hospitals over GPs for health education delivery.
At the same time there was a dramatic strengthening of the trend to deliver in a health facility; the remarkable aspect of this trend is that mothers continued to opt for private sector facilities in preference to public sector facilities which showed negligible improvement in their share of deliveries.
We study urban, private sector Chinese employers' preferences between workers with and without a local permanent residence permit (hukou) using callback information from an Internet job board.
The LFS also contains extensive information about the individuals' labor market outcomes, including current and past labor market status, occupation, industry, formality status, firm size, previous employment sector, job-search preferences, earnings, and duration of unemployment.
The bulk of the policies applied to doctors and nurses, and all included one or more of the following incentives: licence to practice (in both public and private sectors), graded salaries, preference for post-graduate training, scholarships, career advancement, housing, child education, and medical assistance [ 51].
