| Most dramatically, I argue, the postindustrial economy has placed a thumb on the Republican side of the partisan scale. |
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| In the postindustrial economy, the way a high school graduate ends up as a manager today is by earning a college degree. |
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| Some scholars contend that the postindustrial economy has created enough new jobs to replace the industrial jobs that have been lost. |
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| With the transition to a postindustrial economy, the social costs of the capitalist system haven't been eliminated, they have simply been relocated. |
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| Only by promoting greater work effort among low income families could they be expected to have a chance at a decent life in the rapidly globalizing postindustrial economy.
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| After World War II, a postindustrial economy emerged — fluid, competitive and decentralized. |
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| Moreover, this transformation is taking place as Poland struggles with the realities of a postindustrial economy. |
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| Because what a postindustrial economy means is that you, at the margin, increasingly replace physical labour with mental labour. |
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| After all, it afflicted those whose pursuits prefigured the routines of many workers in the postindustrial economy. |
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| More specifically, she argues that a postindustrial economy has made men's traditional advantages over women — namely, their physical strength — irrelevant in the workplace. |
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| It is now more opportune than ever to invest in the creative economy as governments try to smoothen out the transition to the postindustrial economy. |
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| Because the U. S. is not the only postindustrial economy to attract immigrants of a traditional type, there seems to be a sustained demand for low-skilled labor, notwithstanding the tenets of the mismatch hypothesis. |
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| The postindustrial economy ushered in the Republican right. |
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| And the idea of a postindustrial economy has been interpreted to mean the rejection of all industry, and not the creation of new types of industry. |
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