Sentence examples for tiny sector from inspiring English sources

Despite all the doom and gloom, one tiny sector is offering a glimmer of hope: virtual worlds.

Great if they were Web-related; this tiny sector of the economy captured 205 of the 365 underwritings for initial offerings.

Stars dotted every tiny sector of sky, white, ruby or even sapphire.

That has set in motion a vicious cycle that has concentrated immense wealth, and with it political power, in a tiny sector of the population, a fraction of 1%, while the rest increasingly become what is sometimes called "a precariat" -- seeking to survive in a precarious existence.

As a result, agricultural prices have nosedived, forcing farmers to take on more debt, while Myanmar's tiny industrial sector slashes jobs as fast as it can.

Earlier this year, Mr Castro formally declared the post-Soviet economic crisis over.Officials say that the drive against the vendors is to ensure that the tiny private sector respects the law.

He explained that from 1993-98 develofmenthef tinytiny private sector was a top goal, but with the outbreak of war in 1998 "national security became the economic and political imperative".

So even if that tiny eastern sector in Martin Ashwood-Smith's Friday puzzle got me down for a brief moment (ECH?), I weighed that against the fierceness (I'm snapping my fingers in a Z-formation as I say that) of some of the other fill, like I NEED A VOLUNTEER, which, in my world, does not bring raised hands.

The Cuban labor federation said the government would lay off half a million of about 4.3 million state workers by March and issue hundreds of thousands of new licenses to people wanting to join Cuba's tiny private sector, in what could be the biggest remodeling of the state-run economy since Fidel Castro nationalized all enterprise in 1968.

The bourse's tiny banking sector has performed well.

This echoes a discussion 30 years ago about whether the relatively tiny service sector could create enough jobs to take over from heavy industry that had shifted offshore, or the past decade's debate on whether global outsourcing permanently crimped labor demand.