Sentence examples for sector spur from inspiring English sources
The establishment of the Third Industrial Revolution Internet of Things infrastructure will necessitate the active engagement of virtually every commercial sector, spur commercial innovations, promote small and medium-sized enterprises and employ millions of workers over the next 40 years.
The state's economy also benefits from its energy sector, spurred along by high commodity prices.
Brazil is restructuring its power sector, spurred by high risks of shortfalls and difficulties in obtaining funds to invest in the expansion of its installed power generation capacity.
That spending has had a ripple effect in the private sector, spurring advances in technologies like encryption, design engineering, record-keeping and messaging.
The food crisis has served as a catalyst for the sleepy agricultural sector, spurring financial firms like Goldman Sachs and BlackRock to invest hundreds of millions of dollars in overseas agricultural projects, so the mood was heady for business, though depressing for humanity.
With a burgeoning sector spurring technology development, price points are continually plunging, luring more people like Mr Christie-Webb and Mr Francken to make business out of drones.
The people currently holding these jobs would be able to find jobs in the private sector, spurred on by the American capital that would flow in.
Additional negative factors at play include declining direct foreign investment, the slowdown in the manufacturing sector spurred by closures of companies such as textile mills, and weak demand for the country's exports, particularly in South Africa, her main trading partner.
It would be nice if some of it were lent to the private sector to spur growth and investment.
Forget all that ministerial guff about the necessity of cutting the public sector to spur economic growth.
Dr Fox says that encouraging greater take-up of private insurance would not lead to more health-care inequality, since the NHS and the private sector would spur each other on in a virtuous cycle of competition.
