Definition of deindustrialization in English:

deindustrialization

(British deindustrialisation)

nounˌdiːɪndʌstrɪəlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiɪnˌdəstriələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The reduction of industrial activity or capacity in a region or economy.
工业生产衰退
idealists in the environmental movement advocate deindustrialization and non-intensive methods of food production
severe deindustrialization with substantial job losses
严重工业减产伴随着大量失业。
the decline in British manufacturing encapsulated in the term ‘deindustrialization’
Example sentencesExamples
- In the 1980s a kind of deindustrialisation happened and many factories closed.
- Considered in the context of the national economy, the policies being pursued amount to fairly systematic deindustrialization.
- This produced strong deindustrialisation and a wave of privatisations, all reflected in the trade unions losing many members.
- Associated with deindustrialization and the opening of China was the expansion of Hong Kong's role as a regional financial center.
- So, welcome to what is becoming a typical 24 hours in the deindustrialisation of Britain.
- Protectionism and deindustrialization could sustain existing institutional privileges, and these were chosen by some European proto-industries, or forced upon them, from the 1790s on.
- Over the past couple of decades of industrial struggle in the 1980s and the ensuing deindustrialisation and depoliticisation, this structure has collapsed.
- The deindustrialization of the American manufacturing sector meant many Americans were out of jobs, and their labor organizations were faced with grave reductions to their memberships.
- In the context of deindustrialisation and a decline in traditionally male jobs, male breadwinners feel they cannot afford to move into female jobs.
- Most traditional Italian heavy industry was state-owned and it was here that deindustrialization was most strongly felt.
- The middle class isn't just increasing in size but changing in character, a trend accelerated by deindustrialisation.
- The deindustrialization of these rust-belt cities, and the resulting economic impact on workers' lives, is one of the recurring themes of his poetry.
- Nobody told us about the deindustrialisation that was coming.
- The answer is that in a changing political landscape it intersects with problems caused by deindustrialization, structural unemployment, and ethnic rivalries.
- Economic contraction and deindustrialization in mass-production industries in the 1970s and early 1980s accelerated the decline in union membership.
- The job cuts announced by the car manufacturer will now lead to a further deindustrialization of the area.
- This was the biggest deindustrialization in the country.
- Moreover, inner-city neighborhoods across the country fell apart, whether the deindustrialization was moderate, as in Indianapolis, or more extensive, as in Chicago or Philadelphia.
- The war's aftermath brought the beginnings of the city's deindustrialization, which hit black sections of the working class most acutely.
- Changing economic circumstances as a result of deindustrialization and market forces dramatically affect local areas and lead to a variety of local-level responses.

Derivatives

deindustrialize

verbˌdiːɪnˈdʌstrɪəlʌɪzˌdiɪnˈdəstriəlaɪz

[with object]

1Reduce industrial activity or capacity in (a region or economy)
工业生产衰退
the city has had a long industrial history but is now being deindustrialized
1. 1.1no object (of a region or economy) undergo a reduction in industrial activity or capacity.
Example sentencesExamples
- the modern reality of a deindustrialized town
- A venerable literature criticizes the economics of empire - for draining wealth from the colonies, deindustrializing their economies, and discriminating against local industry.
- At the same time Britain's rulers deindustrialised the cotton industry of India.
- In Italy, it was once assumed that the collapse of urban industry led to the country becoming wholly deindustrialized.
- manufacturing shifted overseas as the nation deindustrialized

Definition of deindustrialization in US English:

deindustrialization

(British deindustrialisation)

nounˌdēinˌdəstrēələˈzāSH(ə)nˌdiɪnˌdəstriələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

Decline in industrial activity in a region or economy.
工业生产衰退
severe deindustrialization with substantial job losses
严重工业减产伴随着大量失业。
Example sentencesExamples
- In the 1980s a kind of deindustrialisation happened and many factories closed.
- Over the past couple of decades of industrial struggle in the 1980s and the ensuing deindustrialisation and depoliticisation, this structure has collapsed.
- This was the biggest deindustrialization in the country.
- Moreover, inner-city neighborhoods across the country fell apart, whether the deindustrialization was moderate, as in Indianapolis, or more extensive, as in Chicago or Philadelphia.
- The job cuts announced by the car manufacturer will now lead to a further deindustrialization of the area.
- The war's aftermath brought the beginnings of the city's deindustrialization, which hit black sections of the working class most acutely.
- The deindustrialization of the American manufacturing sector meant many Americans were out of jobs, and their labor organizations were faced with grave reductions to their memberships.
- Economic contraction and deindustrialization in mass-production industries in the 1970s and early 1980s accelerated the decline in union membership.
- Changing economic circumstances as a result of deindustrialization and market forces dramatically affect local areas and lead to a variety of local-level responses.
- The middle class isn't just increasing in size but changing in character, a trend accelerated by deindustrialisation.
- Most traditional Italian heavy industry was state-owned and it was here that deindustrialization was most strongly felt.
- This produced strong deindustrialisation and a wave of privatisations, all reflected in the trade unions losing many members.
- Considered in the context of the national economy, the policies being pursued amount to fairly systematic deindustrialization.
- The answer is that in a changing political landscape it intersects with problems caused by deindustrialization, structural unemployment, and ethnic rivalries.
- So, welcome to what is becoming a typical 24 hours in the deindustrialisation of Britain.
- Nobody told us about the deindustrialisation that was coming.
- Protectionism and deindustrialization could sustain existing institutional privileges, and these were chosen by some European proto-industries, or forced upon them, from the 1790s on.
- In the context of deindustrialisation and a decline in traditionally male jobs, male breadwinners feel they cannot afford to move into female jobs.
- Associated with deindustrialization and the opening of China was the expansion of Hong Kong's role as a regional financial center.
- The deindustrialization of these rust-belt cities, and the resulting economic impact on workers' lives, is one of the recurring themes of his poetry.

词汇	deindustrialization
释义	Definition of deindustrialization in English: deindustrialization (British deindustrialisation) nounˌdiːɪndʌstrɪəlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiɪnˌdəstriələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The reduction of industrial activity or capacity in a region or economy. 工业生产衰退 idealists in the environmental movement advocate deindustrialization and non-intensive methods of food production severe deindustrialization with substantial job losses 严重工业减产伴随着大量失业。 the decline in British manufacturing encapsulated in the term ‘deindustrialization’ Example sentencesExamples In the 1980s a kind of deindustrialisation happened and many factories closed. Considered in the context of the national economy, the policies being pursued amount to fairly systematic deindustrialization. This produced strong deindustrialisation and a wave of privatisations, all reflected in the trade unions losing many members. Associated with deindustrialization and the opening of China was the expansion of Hong Kong's role as a regional financial center. So, welcome to what is becoming a typical 24 hours in the deindustrialisation of Britain. Protectionism and deindustrialization could sustain existing institutional privileges, and these were chosen by some European proto-industries, or forced upon them, from the 1790s on. Over the past couple of decades of industrial struggle in the 1980s and the ensuing deindustrialisation and depoliticisation, this structure has collapsed. The deindustrialization of the American manufacturing sector meant many Americans were out of jobs, and their labor organizations were faced with grave reductions to their memberships. In the context of deindustrialisation and a decline in traditionally male jobs, male breadwinners feel they cannot afford to move into female jobs. Most traditional Italian heavy industry was state-owned and it was here that deindustrialization was most strongly felt. The middle class isn't just increasing in size but changing in character, a trend accelerated by deindustrialisation. The deindustrialization of these rust-belt cities, and the resulting economic impact on workers' lives, is one of the recurring themes of his poetry. Nobody told us about the deindustrialisation that was coming. The answer is that in a changing political landscape it intersects with problems caused by deindustrialization, structural unemployment, and ethnic rivalries. Economic contraction and deindustrialization in mass-production industries in the 1970s and early 1980s accelerated the decline in union membership. The job cuts announced by the car manufacturer will now lead to a further deindustrialization of the area. This was the biggest deindustrialization in the country. Moreover, inner-city neighborhoods across the country fell apart, whether the deindustrialization was moderate, as in Indianapolis, or more extensive, as in Chicago or Philadelphia. The war's aftermath brought the beginnings of the city's deindustrialization, which hit black sections of the working class most acutely. Changing economic circumstances as a result of deindustrialization and market forces dramatically affect local areas and lead to a variety of local-level responses. Derivatives deindustrialize verbˌdiːɪnˈdʌstrɪəlʌɪzˌdiɪnˈdəstriəlaɪz [with object] 1Reduce industrial activity or capacity in (a region or economy) 工业生产衰退 the city has had a long industrial history but is now being deindustrialized 1.1no object (of a region or economy) undergo a reduction in industrial activity or capacity. Example sentencesExamples the modern reality of a deindustrialized town A venerable literature criticizes the economics of empire - for draining wealth from the colonies, deindustrializing their economies, and discriminating against local industry. At the same time Britain's rulers deindustrialised the cotton industry of India. In Italy, it was once assumed that the collapse of urban industry led to the country becoming wholly deindustrialized. manufacturing shifted overseas as the nation deindustrialized Definition of deindustrialization in US English: deindustrialization (British deindustrialisation) nounˌdēinˌdəstrēələˈzāSH(ə)nˌdiɪnˌdəstriələˈzeɪʃ(ə)n Decline in industrial activity in a region or economy. 工业生产衰退 severe deindustrialization with substantial job losses 严重工业减产伴随着大量失业。 Example sentencesExamples In the 1980s a kind of deindustrialisation happened and many factories closed. Over the past couple of decades of industrial struggle in the 1980s and the ensuing deindustrialisation and depoliticisation, this structure has collapsed. This was the biggest deindustrialization in the country. Moreover, inner-city neighborhoods across the country fell apart, whether the deindustrialization was moderate, as in Indianapolis, or more extensive, as in Chicago or Philadelphia. The job cuts announced by the car manufacturer will now lead to a further deindustrialization of the area. The war's aftermath brought the beginnings of the city's deindustrialization, which hit black sections of the working class most acutely. The deindustrialization of the American manufacturing sector meant many Americans were out of jobs, and their labor organizations were faced with grave reductions to their memberships. Economic contraction and deindustrialization in mass-production industries in the 1970s and early 1980s accelerated the decline in union membership. Changing economic circumstances as a result of deindustrialization and market forces dramatically affect local areas and lead to a variety of local-level responses. The middle class isn't just increasing in size but changing in character, a trend accelerated by deindustrialisation. Most traditional Italian heavy industry was state-owned and it was here that deindustrialization was most strongly felt. This produced strong deindustrialisation and a wave of privatisations, all reflected in the trade unions losing many members. Considered in the context of the national economy, the policies being pursued amount to fairly systematic deindustrialization. The answer is that in a changing political landscape it intersects with problems caused by deindustrialization, structural unemployment, and ethnic rivalries. So, welcome to what is becoming a typical 24 hours in the deindustrialisation of Britain. Nobody told us about the deindustrialisation that was coming. Protectionism and deindustrialization could sustain existing institutional privileges, and these were chosen by some European proto-industries, or forced upon them, from the 1790s on. In the context of deindustrialisation and a decline in traditionally male jobs, male breadwinners feel they cannot afford to move into female jobs. Associated with deindustrialization and the opening of China was the expansion of Hong Kong's role as a regional financial center. The deindustrialization of these rust-belt cities, and the resulting economic impact on workers' lives, is one of the recurring themes of his poetry.
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