Sentence examples for state-controlled industry from inspiring English sources

CCEG was founded by Shengju Lu, a torchbearer during the 2008 Olympics who made his fortune in real estate following the privatisation of previously state-controlled industry.

China's bank regulator says it will allow the creation of up to five privately financed banks this year as part of reforms to open up the state-controlled industry and support economic growth.

Mr. Hu, general manager of Rio Tinto's Shanghai office and the company's top iron ore salesman in China, is believed to be one of the highest ranking foreign executives ever charged with commercial bribery and trade secrets infringement involving a state-controlled industry.

Here it all is, though draped in the banners of the prophet of Islam and his family: state-controlled industry, neglected agriculture, urbanisation, economic autarchy, suppressing the tribes and ethnic minorities, state handouts, mass education and the release of women from seclusion.

Uzbekistan's pledge to end child labour in its cotton industry is leading to an increasing number of adults being forced to work in the state-controlled industry, according to an assessment of the 2014 harvest by a coalition of labour rights groups.

Analysts expect further moves to overhaul the currently state-controlled industry.

State-controlled industries have also generated revenue for the impoverished government, providing funds for much-needed social programmes and development work.

Leaders from the National People's Congress, China's rubber-stamp Parliament, and top executives from state-controlled industries joined a senior Taiwanese opposition lawmaker and 700 Taiwanese executives in paying their respects to Huang Di, the semi-mythical "Yellow Emperor".

Take the privatizing of state-controlled industries, an effort that has targeted a wide range of enterprises and was started under President Hashemi Rafsanjani, but sped up seriously in the last year under Mr. Khatami.

It is still common for ministers to think of their banks as mere adjuncts to the treasury, making them prop up clapped-out state-controlled industries until the banks themselves collapse.

Didier Ratsiraka (1976 93, 1997 2002) agreed to begin the process of privatization of state-controlled industries and enterprises in the 1980s, he did so slowly, and often to the benefit of those with political connections.