Top 10 similar words or synonyms for industries

vols    0.996352

theodor    0.996035

satellite    0.995579

uy    0.995015

ag    0.994421

churchill    0.994264

basque    0.994115

sikkim    0.994093

láà    0.994061

gf    0.994055

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for industries

Article Example
Ìlú Igbó-Ọrà Olúgbóyèga Àlàbá (1993) Onírúurú Àròfọ̀ Onibonoje Press & Book Industries (NIG.) LTD. ISBN 978-145-497-0.
Ìlú Ayétẹ̀ Olúgbóyèga Àlàbá (1993) Onírúurú Àròfọ̀ Onibonoje Press & Book Industries (NIG.) LTD. ISBN 978-145-497-0.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Gẹ̀ẹ́sì-Yorùbá): I industry: n; (Our town has a lot of industries.) ilé-isé; ibi ìsòwò Ilú wa ní òpòpo ilé-isé.
Sílíkọ́nù Elemental silicon also has a large impact on the modern world economy. Although most free silicon is used in the steel refining, aluminum-casting, and fine chemical industries (often to make fumed silica), the relatively small portion of very highly purified silicon that is used in semiconductor electronics (< 10%) is perhaps even more critical. Because of wide use of silicon in integrated circuits, the basis of most computers, a great deal of modern technology depends on it.
Ìṣeọ̀rọ̀àwùjọ Karl Marx distinguished social classes by their connection to the means of production in the capitalist system: the bourgeoisie own the means, but this effectively includes the proletariat itself as the workers can only sell their own labour power (forming the material base of the cultural superstructure). Max Weber critiqued Marxist economic determinism, arguing that social stratification is not based purely on economic inequalities, but on other status and power differentials (e.g. patriarchy). According to Weber, stratification may occur amongst at least three complex variables: (1) Property (class): A person's economic position in a society, based on birth and individual achievement. Weber differs from Marx in that he does not see this as the supreme factor in stratification. Weber noted how managers of corporations or industries control firms they do not own; Marx would have placed such a person in the proletariat. (2) Prestige (status): A person's prestige, or popularity in a society. This could be determined by the kind of job this person does or wealth. and (3) Power (political party): A person's ability to get their way despite the resistance of others. For example, individuals in state jobs, such as an employee of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, or a member of the United States Congress, may hold little property or status but they still hold immense power Pierre Bourdieu provides a modern example in the concepts of cultural and symbolic capital. Theorists such as Ralf Dahrendorf have noted the tendency toward an enlarged middle-class in modern Western societies, particularly in relation to the necessity of an educated work force in technological or service-based economies. Perspectives concerning globalization, such as dependency theory, suggest this effect owes to the shift of workers to the Third World.