Sentence examples for selecting sectors from inspiring English sources

(Selecting sectors and addresses in this way ensures each household has an equal probability of selection).

More-concentrated funding of select sectors and an emphasis on later-stage technologies are also dominant trends in the world of intellectual property and licensing.

For example, the government could promote selected sectors for domestic and international investment while requiring that they ensure decent wages and working conditions, and technological innovation.

It is argued that the SD concerns with selected sectors and regions rather than the whole society and all regions of the world.

Interestingly, irrational- and rational-market experts provide much the same advice for investors: buy into index funds that are pegged to broad swaths of the market rather than trying to play selected sectors.

Ratios of ECEC to money indicate the relative throughputs of natural to economic capital, and are used for investigating supply chains of selected sectors and identifying likely keystone sectors.

The purpose of the present paper is to analyze the mechanism of structural change in the Kuwaiti manufacturing sector using the input output framework combined with factor-productivity analysis for selected sectors with special reference to high technology industries.

Similar to France, state authorities in Japan also pursued dirigiste policies prioritizing selected sectors for rapid development and recruiting technocrats from the nation's elite schools for positions as planners in the state administration.

Policymakers have also been more sophisticated, targeting selected sectors with administrative restrictions while shifting to market-based measures, including last October's increase in interest rates, to rein in money and credit growth.

The aim of Eurofound's series of studies on representativeness is to identify the relevant national and supranational social partner organisations in the field of industrial relations in selected sectors.

The report states, "This vision should begin with the premise that blindly following the post-1950'strategygy of ever-intensifying real estate speculation, over-concentration on selected sectors and 'Capital of the World' rhetoric will erode the city's overall competitiveness even further, strain the city's financial resources and widen the gap between rich and poor".