Sentence examples for small number of sectors from inspiring English sources
Mr. Culloton notes that the Barclays fund is also focused on a small number of sectors, like natural resources and telecommunications.
The private equity firm focuses on leading local companies in a small number of sectors, like financial services and consumer products.
Danny Rimer, a partner at Index Ventures, said the new fund-raising would be aimed at companies working in a small number of sectors, including mobile, commerce and cloud computing.
Since, in addition, P-DVCUs are organized into a small number of sectors (manifest as the few discrete DV positions possible for the lines along which P-DVCUs are spaced), this implies a special cell rearrangement process.
Enterprises represent 63% of the French GERD but it is mainly the big enterprises who invest in R&D (they represent 70% of the total of enterprises expenditures) are concentrated in a small number of sector: automotive sector, pharmaceutical, aeronautics and space industry (INSEE).
The procedure involves clustering network nodes into a smaller number of sectors, which are treated as individual nodes in simplified networks that are optimised.
Male migrants were concentrated in both a smaller number of destination countries and in a smaller number of sectors than women were, suggesting relatively more rigid migration trajectories that encouraged economic specialisation.
These eyespot color patterns originated in a small number of wing sectors on the ventral hindwing surface and later appeared in novel wing sectors, novel wings, and novel wing surfaces.
With the exception of a small number of private sector initiatives and small-scale overseas study centres, universities have for the most part remained fundamentally bound by their geography.
The latter has an unusually small number of public sector employees that makes comparisons with the other countries inappropriate.
The routine use of antagonists (fluoxetine) to reverse the effects of midazolam (and thus speed up the recovery period) was mentioned by a small number of private-sector clinicians, but there is no evidence to support this as a routine practice.
