Definition of sectoral in English:
sectoral
adjective ˈsɛktərəlˈsɛkt(ə)rəl
Relating to a distinct part or area.
the task of integrating different sectoral interests
regional and sectoral planning
Example sentencesExamples
- There are extreme divergences in sectoral performance that impart major structural distortions to the real economy.
- An overall measure of differences in industrial or sectoral structures appears by making up an index of divergence.
- This would include redistribution of resources in response to perceived geographical and sectoral need.
- Working across sectoral boundaries is difficult, owing to, among several reasons, powerful tobacco groups that oppose legislation on improving public health.
- Different rules construct the possibility for different forms of sectoral comparative advantage.
- The majority of leading global producers in 2002 were Western European, with manufacturers typically having a wide sectoral presence.
- In the past, we have interpreted debt dynamics in the economy in terms of sectoral balances.
- The computed values indicated in such indices are sensitive to sectoral distribution.
- This underscores the need to develop and implement schedules of critical technologies of federal, regional, and sectoral importance.
- The absence of these features means that it is impossible to identify separate sectoral processes with any clarity.
Definition of sectoral in US English:
sectoral
adjectiveˈsekt(ə)rəlˈsɛkt(ə)rəl
Relating to a distinct part or area.
the task of integrating different sectoral interests
regional and sectoral planning
Example sentencesExamples
- The majority of leading global producers in 2002 were Western European, with manufacturers typically having a wide sectoral presence.
- This underscores the need to develop and implement schedules of critical technologies of federal, regional, and sectoral importance.
- In the past, we have interpreted debt dynamics in the economy in terms of sectoral balances.
- The computed values indicated in such indices are sensitive to sectoral distribution.
- Different rules construct the possibility for different forms of sectoral comparative advantage.
- This would include redistribution of resources in response to perceived geographical and sectoral need.
- An overall measure of differences in industrial or sectoral structures appears by making up an index of divergence.
- Working across sectoral boundaries is difficult, owing to, among several reasons, powerful tobacco groups that oppose legislation on improving public health.
- The absence of these features means that it is impossible to identify separate sectoral processes with any clarity.
- There are extreme divergences in sectoral performance that impart major structural distortions to the real economy.