Significados de deindustrialisation en inglés

The first essential is to understand why deindustrialisation continues to gather pace.

As technology and global markets shifted, deindustrialisation changed the landscape.

It has also contributed to deindustrialisation and the rentier economy.

The consequences of deindustrialisation hit huge swaths of the UK, particularly Wales and northern England, hard.

First, there needs to be recognition that there were alternatives to the deindustrialisation of the 1980s.

The deindustrialisation and loss of employment and identity that helped foment the conditions for Brexit are decades old.

The economic crisis and the collapse of the construction boom in Spain have led to deindustrialisation across the country.

Hauts-de-France is among the French regions hit hardest by decades of deindustrialisation and a hard Brexit would compound its challenges.

One was the mass closure of coal mines in Britain and the other was the massive deindustrialisation of East Germany.

In every French presidential election there is a strike at a closing factory that becomes symbolic of workers' plight and deindustrialisation.

We failed to see the impact of these policies on people who had suffered the effects of deindustrialisation, and on widening inequality.

One far more sympathetic to the aspirations of northern England, plagued by the same problems and dilemmas since the deindustrialisation of the 1980s.

Being from Harrogate, I was acutely aware of the deindustrialisation in the north, that legacy of whole communities having their hearts ripped out.

Widnes, Cheshire, 1982 The north of England was devastated by the recession of 1981, which hastened the process of deindustrialisation.

Deindustrialisation carried on apace.

The first essential is to understand why deindustrialisation continues to gather pace.