Sentence examples for sectors subject from inspiring English sources

Agriculture and textiles, sectors subject to extraordinary protection, were brought into GATT rules for the first time.

Second, part of the results may be attributed to self-selection of workers, as for example highly skilled individuals may opt for sectors subject to high technical change and potentially high returns.

Amazingly, large business – the sector subject to most criticism of late – gets a tax cut worth more than £1bn.

SLICE An Expanded 'Cooling Off' Period for the S.E.C.  |  The Securities and Exchange Commission "is making more of its staff who leave the agency for the private sector subject to a one-year cooling-off period," Reuters reports.

In a win for America, the countries agreed not to treat e-commerce as a distinct sector, subject to special "Google taxes", although they did undertake to study the digital economy's impact on taxes further.

The closing-the-gap approach considers a reform successful to the extent that it closes the gap between the sector subject to reform and the more advanced sectors in society; in other words, reform would be expected to help integrate agriculture with the rest of the economy and the rural population with the urban community in terms of opportunities and levels of living.

The small deflection equation for isotropic and non-homogenous thin annular sector subject to transverse loading is derived in polar coordinate.

More specifically, this analysis chronicles the demand trajectories of the two most impacted regions of the Gulf Coast by employing a pseudo-experiment 'compromise design' to measure the impact of an event on consumer demand involving a sector subject to high seasonality and other disruptive influences.

Taking into account the estimated price span of 25 € to 40 € for allowances, the cost for the acquisition of allowances will be between 1.9 and 3.0 billion € for the entire aviation sector subject to the EU-ETS (in 2012).

In this study, the problem of an isotropic sector subjected to anti-plane shear loadings is investigated.

The taken-for-granted assumption that corporations act in a morally acceptable manner vanishes; entire sectors become subject to public scrutiny.