Sentence examples for sectors that would be from inspiring English sources

LPL's "Wall Street Election Poll" index consists half of sectors that would be expected to do well in the case of a Democratic win and half of sectors that would be expected to benefit from a Republican victory.

It also warns that borrowing appears to have risen fastest in sectors that would be most vulnerable to an economic downturn, including construction, and oil and gas; and that some of the heaviest borrowers have taken out debts in foreign currencies, which would leave them doubly exposed if rising rates coincide with a depreciation.

"I think that one of the challenges in such a plan is putting in the financial or economic mechanisms to be able to fund those within the coffee sectors that would be receiving money to retain their crop," said Robert Nelson, president and chief executive officer of the National Coffee Association of the United States.

Yet this proud tradition of holding leaders to account is under threat.Even as Binyamin Netanyahu worked against the clock to assemble a governing coalition in May, he ensured that the leaders of parties who joined it committed themselves to supporting unspecified "sweeping reforms" in the media sector that would be brought in by the communications minister.

The restaurant industry has largely been overshadowed as a sector that would be burnt by a continued slowdown in consumer spending, and warrants watching.

White likes the agriculture sector but urges investors to avoid the parts of the sector that would be hurt by rising inflation, such as supermarkets and other food manufacturers.

"The administration has already crossed the line in giving the NSA too much power to monitor its unclassified system," says Dempsey. "If that monitoring were extended to the private sector, that would be an even greater concern".

But if he is willing to restrain the growth of spending, so that it grows slower than the private sector, that would be a modest step in the right direction".

This is a far cry from the picture often portrayed by industry advocates of an imperiled sector that would be pushed over the brink by price controls in developing countries.

The balance in the number of interviews between the two countries reflects the wider range of stakeholders in India, as a destination for medical tourism, given the variety of the different providers of health services, and the different levels of government and private sector that would be involved in such a decision.

"Evolutionary biology projects are very disadvantaged in that kind of funding climate because it's very difficult to identify a private-sector funder that would be interested in putting money into a project that doesn't have a clear economic spin off," he says.