Sentence examples for sector too much from inspiring English sources

"So far regulators have been quite prudent in trying not to burden the banking sector too much," said Marie Diron, an economist in London who advises Ernst & Young, the consulting firm.

But Walsh argues in a post titled "Why TechLudd should stop before it starts" that another networking group is going to fragment the growing Irish startup and internet sector too much (he calls the idea "half-baked").

I am not alone in thinking all this is unsustainable in the long run, that China has exacerbated long-term imbalances in its economy too much investment in state-owned companies at the expense of the private sector, too much investment in wasteful local infrastructure projects, too much supply where there's not enough demand.

And in the third sector, sometimes too much of a complacent, if not arrogant "we are best simply because we are the third sector" approach.

The university sector too has much to gain, according to the DAAD's general secretary Dr. Christian Bode.

Lagarde said the financial sector hid too much activity in murky and dark corners, and put its own short-term gain ahead of supporting the real economy.

The larger question is about finance's role in the economy, and whether the financial sector extracts too much money in the form of rents, fees, etc.

Disability isn't just medical, it's social and educational: I feel the development sector focuses too much on the medical definition of disability, so disabled people are viewed in terms of their ability to function.

The waiting list for social housing is enormous, but the cost and insecurity of the private sector is too much.

High Retail Distribution Costs The costs incurred by the retail and distribution sectors add too much to the cost of eyeglasses.

To explain this, neo-liberals contend that enterprises operate in the informal sector due to high taxes, public sector corruption and too much state interference in the free market and that the remedy is therefore to reduce taxes, public sector corruption and the regulatory burden via minimal state intervention.