The word "subsector" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a subset or smaller part of a larger sector in the economy or industry. For example, you might say "the energy subsector of the technology industry is experiencing strong growth."
The reserve personnel under his jurisdiction of the subsector live within 90 minutes travelling time of this reserve center-in the Manhattan area & N. J.
"There has to be a subsector you focus on so you can develop some expertise and understanding".
The financial crisis has taken an uneven toll among retailers, a major subsector in consumer cyclicals.
That's one way a 10,000-person subsector, if wholly out of commission, could potentially reduce total motion picture industry employment by more than 10,000.
"Imagine a Chinese company that participates in a bid, and on the other hand the same sector, or subsector, of public procurement is not open in China, then we could make an intervention," he said.
Apartments were the darling real estate subsector.
Other cities are hubs for other subsectors.
Typical classes cover topics such as rich (and not-so-rich) consumers' behaviour, luxury retailing and luxury supply-chain management as well as introducing the industry's different subsectors, from jewellery to fashion to hospitality.
Trade unionists, meanwhile, are concerned over the possibility that an influx of foreign investment could result in an erosion of workers' rights.Broader reformsIn a broader bid to restructure the economy and attract greater foreign investment, in April Mr Najib declared that the government would gradually liberalise other services subsectors.
The latter category is the most sensitive to a change in policy, as it includes all services subsectors not related to transport or travel, including communications, construction and insurance; financial services; computer and information services; royalties and licensee fees; and other business services.
Such places, the argument goes, can tailor their rules more closely to the needs of particular sectors or subsectors than large countries can.An example is "captive" insurance, corporate self-insurance of risks that would be difficult to insure in the usual way.
