Sentence examples for to high value added from inspiring English sources

Free ports are evolving with the range of added value activities they provide from labor intensive to high value added products (Barbier and Véron, 1991).

The problem of disposal of scrap automotive tires has led to many investigations of possible processes leading to high value added products, including those yielding activated carbons.

We find more of our students involved in product design, both in the traditional chemical industry, where the move to high value added chemicals is occurring, and in start-up companies.

In their conclusions, the authors document that, in general, lower tariffs lead to higher value added in manufacturing through higher imports of inputs in the production process that were nonexistent in the domestic market, or were more expensive than in the international market.

At a time when China's labor market is making a transition from lower skilled to higher value added jobs it is all the more critical to ensure the education, health and well-being of adolescents who will make up the next generation of workers.

Charles Liu, a prominent Chinese investor, with close links to the government in Beijing, explained to me how far China's growth rate is likely to fall from the current 7-8%: "I think China could do very well if the quality of the growth is transformed to higher value add".

The profitability of the batch processes to produce high value added product for a respective use depends greatly on the lead time from the product development to the commercial production.

The cellulosic nature of agriculture wastes makes them suitable raw materials for conversion processing to produce end products with high value added.

Just tacking on the price of shipping fine shirts, leather goods or caviar from Europe is often enough to overcome the European Union's high value added taxed.

Until now, the developed countries have tended to retain the steps that create high value added per employee and outsourced the rest to other countries.

With spatial sorting, variations in productivity are not explained by variations in effective density (affected by HSR) but more by the fact that the most competent workers or the sectors with high value added tend to move into the densest spaces.