Sentence examples for this industry between from inspiring English sources

So, this film pointed me towards the central theme of this MacTaggart: we still possess a unique and precious balance in this country and this industry, between the collective and the commercial value of the work we do.

The database was compiled by querying specialized internet sites (leading sources for news releases and regulatory filings from companies throughout the world such as Business Wire and PRNewswire, as well as the companies' internet sites) for alliances made in this industry between 2001 and 2006.

I began in the business when I was part of the group that unbundled, as we used that term in this industry, between the media and creative, yet I'm a big proponent of what you did and a gigantic supporter of what you did in rebundling – creating a new bundle.

We conducted a national exposure assessment in this industry between 2001 and 2006 to characterize exposures to EC as a marker of exposure to diesel and other traffic-related particulate matter (PM) (Davis et al. 2006, 2007, 2009; Smith et al. 2006) including a source apportionment assessment for components of exposure (Sheesley et al. 2008a, 2008b).

Males also found relatively more job opportunities in high-skill occupations in the high-tech industry than women but experienced only half of women's gains in relative median wages in this industry between 1980 and 2015.

"We've had this polarization in the industry between the very big and the very small," Sir Martin said in a telephone interview.

Generally you bifurcate the industry between postpaid and prepaid.

The customs decision is dividing the industry between importers and companies that produce solar equipment in the United States.

On Monday the government will hold a summit on the industry between lenders, consumer groups and industry watchdogs to explore whether further regulator of the sector is necessary.

Key organiser Evan Nisselson tells me: "We decided there was a void in the industry between universities and accelerators.

CANS are the leading cause of occupational illness in the United States with related absenteeism and medical expenses costing the industry between $45 to $54 billion annually [ 4].