reindustrialize

(redirected from reindustrialisation)

reindustrialize

(ˌriːɪnˈdʌstrɪəˌlaɪz) or

reindustrialise

vb (tr)
(Economics) to industrialize again in order to stimulate growth and the economy and to renew old industries
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
Under terms of the agreement, Partner Capital Group will maintain the facilities' entire workforce (approximately 630 employees) for a minimum of two years and has proposed reindustrialisation projects for both sites and a potential restart of the plants' smelting capacity.
Instead, resources which should have gone into reindustrialisation went into preserving perceived status.
Mais les industriels deplorent toujours le faible niveau de formation des ressources humaines, en qualifiant ce facteur de frein majeur de la reindustrialisation du Maroc.
Like the Marshall Plan that prioritised the reindustrialisation of Europe after the war, China is laudably giving a pride of place to Africa's industrialisation.Industrialisation was top on the list of President Xi Jinping's eight-point plan to guide Chinese aid to Africa in the next three years.
He lamented that Kwara state ranks 28th on the ranking of states by states GDP, 'beaten to it by newest states like Imo, Edo and Oyo, adding that his governorship governance, will bring back productivity through reindustrialisation.
S'agissant du volet economique, le feuilleton [beaucoup moins que] 12/14 [beaucoup plus grand que] axera son interet sur le developpement local, la reindustrialisation, le developpement de l'agriculture.
It's developing momentum in developed manufacturing nations, and is the most prevalent topic in Europe when talking about reindustrialisation.
Labour wants to see the "reindustrialisation of Britain for the digital age" through public backing driven by a National Investment Bank, Mr Corbyn will say.
During the seminar, Maciej Falkowski, deputy director, Department of Economic Co-operation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, discussed the action plan adopted by the Polish government to develop its economy to create a new development model that is based on five pillars: reindustrialisation, development of innovative companies, capital for development, foreign expansion in terms of penetrating new markets, especially in Asia and Africa, and social and regional development.
Contrary to popular opinion, Prof Reinert insists that the reindustrialisation of Europe, not the transfer of massive sums of money to struggling countries, was the main focus of the Marshall Plan, using the traditional toolbox, including heavy protection of manufacturing industries.
"The plastics industry is a key contributor to the reindustrialisation of Europe due to its knock-on effect on other key areas of the economy," explained Karl- H.
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