Sentence examples for through industrialisation from inspiring English sources

After three centuries of homogenisation through industrialisation, urbanisation, nation-building and war, the British have become freer and more varied.

His approach is produce-led: "I'm interested in reviving English dishes that were lost through industrialisation and world wars," he says.

Most of them involve developing countries: America insists on "meaningful participation" by poor countries, who retort with good justification that it was the rich world that put nearly all of the man-made pollutants into the air through industrialisation.

America insists on "meaningful participation" by poor countries, who retort with some justice that it was the rich world that put nearly all the man-made pollutants in the air through industrialisation.

"It is clear," he said, "that through industrialisation, climate change and lifestyle changes we have lost and are continuing to lose many of the microbes that our ancestors had.

For a long time – at least since the economic emergence of South Korea in the 1960s – many low-income countries have been able to achieve rapid economic growth through industrialisation.

Through urbanisation, industrialisation and the medicalisation of death, the wake died away in most of the western world and death itself came to be silenced by what might be called the Western Death Machine.

The other version is American and starts with the construction of the ENIAC machine at the University of Pennsylvania in 1943 and continues through the industrialisation of that technology by companies such as Univac and IBM who made the huge mainframe computers that powered and shaped the industries of the mid-20th century.

Devine also points to what he calls the "silent transformation of the Scottish economy", based on the metamorphosis in manufacturing from heavy industry through de-industrialisation to a more diversified model.

"They will put new heart and hope into a region which has suffered terribly through de-industrialisation, with the loss of thousands of metal working jobs, and literally the shattering of the Potteries".

Africa has thus contributed nothing to the historical accumulation of greenhouse gases through carbon-based industrialisation.