Past and future economic change in UK GapFill

The UK began industrialising in the late  1700seconomic1200slabour in a period known as the industrial revolution. Rapid industrialisation occurred during the 1800s and the UK significantly increased its economic output from the  secondaryprimarydeclinegentrification sector. However, due to cheaper  writingsustainabilitylabourservices and materials oversees, many UK companies began to outsource  manufacturingprimary1700sresearch. This resulted in  de-industrialisationsustainabilitytertiaryurbanisation. Many factories in inner cities closed down, resulting in urban  geographyregenerationwritingdecline and dereliction. Many of these areas are now facing  environmentallabourregenerationthe sea and  gentrificationrural-urban fringeeconomicsecondary. Since the decline of the secondary sector, the  primarytertiarylabourenvironmental sector began to grow. This includes amenities such as  financialgentrificationfarmingprimary and business services. The quaternary sector has been growing in the UK over recent years. This is also known as the  de-industrialisationresearchwritingenvironmental and development sector. It includes aspects of science, knowledge and  primaryinformationsecondarygeography. The growth of this sector has led to many science and business parks being built in the UK. The future of the UK economy is likely to be developed with  rural-urbansubsistencetertiarysustainability in mind, as previous industrialisation led to  environmentallabourwritingeconomic consequences. Examples of this includes greenhouse gas emissions and pollution.