The phrase "working in industry" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a professional's occupation, for example: "John has been working in industry since he graduated from college."
Or spent part of your course working in industry?
Trade and technical journals serve those working in industry and commerce.
After taking a three year full-time undergraduate course, most students will spend one year working in industry.
"Filing and photocopying may not be glamorous, but working in industry will show your commitment and get you a reference".
Today, the social development sector is fragmented, as everyone is more or less working in industry- or sector-based silos.
People working in industry and in the economy make up 10% of the 1,163 individuals named.
As a Central Scotland MP I talked to many constituents who had graduated from Strathclyde, often in their late twenties, after working in industry.
After getting decent O-level grades I went with the one piece of careers advice I'd heard, which was that the best jobs were "working in industry".
For example, at the University of Waterloo in Canada, all 14 of their undergraduate engineering programmes involve up to two years working in industry.
Griffin advises students to consider degree courses that offer added value for prospective employers, such as those which offer a year working in industry or studying abroad.
The university does not provide separate figures for hospitality, tourism and sports management enrollment or specifics on employment, but it says that more than 90 percent of its 2012 graduates are working in industry operations, development, branding or finance.
