Sentence examples for sectors over time from inspiring English sources

In any case, accounts such as Mr Acemoglu's, according to which big players in certain sectors over time manage to rig the regulatory climate to their advantage, are quite compelling for reasons both theoretical and empirical.

The eve-of-conference pledge marks the start of the unveiling of a range of policies designed to ease the living standards crisis, including proposals to strengthen the minimum wage in specific sectors over time as the economy improves.

These changes will be apparent in the changing demand for energy; the changes also reflect the different demand and supply relations among the economic sectors over time.

Presumably, the early exposure to and preparation of these students for the labor market gave them a set of skills that were portable across jobs and economic sectors over time.

Origins of the divide The answer lies in the separate cultures and control agencies that have grown up in both sectors over time.

More specifically, the control case results in the formation of sectors over time due to the expanding colony front [ 15].

Maharey foresaw that, "the sector will over time become more and more like compulsory schooling and the chances of making a profit were almost nil".

With the exception of the residential life sector, all sectors' cumulative changes have increased over time.

"Offa's recently increased powers and resources give it significant potential for a level of interference which some have described as social engineering that could be damaging to the world-class reputation of the sector over time," the MPs write.

Now there are only around 2m. Lord Turner's Pensions Commission said last year that it expected such schemes more or less to disappear from the private sector over time.The standard response of companies to the pension crisis of recent years has been to close their schemes to new members, plug the deficits from profits and set up less generous defined-contribution plans for new staff.

This finding indicates a convergence in productivity of the European countries in the agricultural sector over time.