Economists estimate that the innovation, research and technology sectors contribute around £7.6bn to the UK economy every year, and that for every £1 spent on science-related fields, the overall return to the wider UK economy is between about £4 and £7.
Moreover, these sectors contribute very little to the overall gross output.
The results suggest that medium-tech sectors contribute to the knowledge base of an economy more than high-tech ones.
Labor market indicators of Bangladesh such as size of manufacturing, service, and agriculture sectors contribute significantly in motivating the females to migrate.
Energy (∼39%) and industry (∼45%) sectors contribute significantly to PPM at south of Delhi, which reach a maximum of 200 μg/m3 during winter.
Still, local and national governments of Europe spend substantial resources on culture and cultural sectors contribute significantly to employment and national income.
Most notably, we found that, with around a quarter of the total, the service sectors contribute a significant share to the overall material footprint of the EU.
Furthermore the results illustrate the dominant role of construction waste (and the C&D waste stream) in the Australian economy, showing that many sectors contribute indirectly to the construction footprint of Australia.
