Sentence examples for unexpected sector from inspiring English sources

It was the continued high UK growth in this unexpected sector that kept the overall figures for the creative industries so positive in the noughties.

With an unemployment rate of 10.3percentt in May -- higher than the national rate of 8.2percentt -- job-seekers looking for work in waste management may want to look outside the U.S. Still, there are other unexpected sectors where unemployed Americans may have a good chance of finding a job.

For Figure 7C, however, we found that some genotypes (in particular, strains containing the histone H3 K56R substitution) displayed frequencies of half-sectored colonies that were unexpected based upon the sectoring phenotypes, thus challenging us to consider the ways in which half-sector occurrence could have diverged from the overall sectoring pattern.

"You can all go home and say, 'I was at the first Yogurt Summit ever in the history of the State of New York.' " Mr. Cuomo has been a vocal champion of the yogurt industry, in part because it has emerged as an unexpected and rare growth sector in economically struggling areas of upstate New York, and in part because it has become a reliable magnet for positive publicity.

On the contrary, as we know all too well, changes in one sector have unexpected implications in others.

Nevertheless, there could be unexpected implications in different sectors, including shifts of demand between different sectors.

Britain's construction sector suffered an unexpected decline in January, heightening fears of a broader slowdown across important sectors of the economy.

The outcome would have been worse if not for a positive performance from the financial sector following an unexpected and upbeat trading statement from Lloyds Banking Group.

The Dow scored its second triple-digit gain in three sessions, having surged 265.89 points on Thursday on an unexpected jump in the manufacturing sector.

But the outlook was soon reversed and an unexpected contraction of the services sector in December, the first time in two years, again raised fears that the country might not be able to stave off another recession.

An already-weak sterling fell to $1.594 after the Chartered Institute of Purchasing and Supply (CIPS) released its monthly snapshot of the UK's hard-pressed manufacturing sector showed an unexpected drop for the second month in a row, suggesting output was contracting again.