Sentences with phrase «industrial economy changed»

Not exact matches

Mr. Navarro and Mr. Lighthizer, meanwhile, have criticized China's offerings and insisted that the Chinese make more sweeping changes to its economy, including removing industrial subsidies and rolling back government intervention in the economy.

China's boom fed a surge in commodities prices, but its industrial - and construction - based economy is changing and it is seeking to foster more growth in domestic consumption.

Mr Huhne also announced departmental timetables to tackle climate change across government, calling the creation of a sustainable economy Britain's third industrial revolution.

Osinbajo added that the park would also help change the face of the Nigerian economy and unleash its industrial potentials.

Celluloid appeared at a time when the country was changing from an agrarian economy to an industrial one.

Some experts think that could change if the U.S. economy picks up steam and industrial plants start humming again.

Lesson 1 - Measuring Development Lesson 2 - Demographic Transition Model Lesson 3 - The Causes and Consequences of Uneven Development Lesson 4 - Reducing the Gap Lesson 5 - Tourism in LEDC Lesson 6 - Nigeria Context Lesson 7 - Newly Emerging Nigeria Lesson 8 - Changes in UK Economy Lesson 9 - Post Industrial Economy and Business Parks Lesson 10 - Environmental Impact of Industry Lesson 11 - Changing Rural Landscapes Lesson 12 - Changing Transport Infrastructure Lesson 13 - The North South Divide Lesson 14 - The UK in the Wider World

Job prospects in the United States have changed both because of the shift to a global economy and because of a change in this country from an industrial economy to a knowledge and services economy.

The problem of low productivity in Britain is at the heart of the Government's Industrial Strategy, and after the woeful predictions about the economy in last week's budget, the Government is hoping to change the narrative and regain the initiative.

But in recent years as the US economy has become more consumer - oriented, the index has seen a change in composition that no longer has much to do with direct industrial investment.

«Pop,» as a category, was a reaction, to a changing economy and the creation of an industrial entertainment culture.

For too long, too many of us (including the greenest of greens) have assumed that when it comes to global climate change, the enemy is industrial society, or the economy, or human nature itself.

Mining companies represent the start of the value chain for several sectors set to undergo significant change as part of the transition to a low - carbon economy including utilities, industrials and transport.

Europe's plan to decarbonise its economy by 2050 could be turned on its head at a summit today if EU heads of state and government sign off on measures prioritising industrial competitiveness over climate change in draft conclusions seen by EurActiv.

«Today's report recognizes that the livelihoods of people living in coastal communities, the sustainability of rich natural resources that support our economy and the security of residential, commercial and industrial assets are at great risk if we don't devise and implement plans to protect against, and recover from, the adverse effects associated with climate change.»

I'm not sure if you are convinced than carbon - o - geddon is really looming or if you have other financial interests or whatever, but enough people know that we face no real threat and we're not going to let you bamboozle the public into disastrous changes to the world's energy infrastructure or let you impose draconian «carbon reduction» schemes that would cripple the world's industrial economies, reduce our standard of living and condemn the people in developing countries to perpetual low energy poverty.

A group of Swiss psychologists concluded from a similar focus group study that such arguments were «socio - psychological denial mechanisms» erected to bridge the gap («dissonance») between the understanding that something fundamental had to be changed in their lives — indeed in our entire industrial economy — and the reluctance to make such a big leap.

In doing so, Greenpeace has made it easier for people to reach out and organize in their own communities to make the change that is necessary to cut carbon emissions in the world's leading industrial economy.

The success and speed of economic and industrial structural change towards a more balanced service economy and high tech industries is likely to be key to China's low carbon development.

Since then, history has witnessed radical changes in society and in the economy, which took Klaus Schwas, founder and chairman of the World Economic Forum, to write the book, «The fourth Industrial Revolution in 2016».