Sentence examples for age of manufacturing from inspiring English sources

In the US, the average age of manufacturing workers is nearing 45 years, she pointed out.

It is possible, if not entirely plausible, that a new golden age of manufacturing is about to dawn and that the UK's current account is about to go into the black after 33 consecutive years in the red.

For these reasons, and for the hopes it offered for an advanced industrial renaissance in the city most associated with a previous age of manufacturing supremacy, Osborne backed a £61m National Graphene Institute in Manchester and opened it last year.

The U.S. is on the brink of a new golden age of manufacturing — if we realize the potential in our backyard, and act quickly to build on it.

For example determining the age of manufacturing of clothing found on a body, tree ring development, dates on personal effects, etc. Concurrence based methods rely on both evidence associated with the body and anamnestic evidence such as the deceased's normal pattern of movements (Pounder 1995).

In fact, there are currently two million jobs going unfulfilled in the manufacturing sector, largely due to an aging workforce — the average age of a manufacturing worker is almost 45, two and a half years above the national non-farm median — and negligible interest in those jobs from younger generations.

In the eighteen-twenties, for example, government armories became the first factories in the United States to make products with entirely interchangeable parts, ushering in the age of modern manufacturing.

To me the Motor City stands as a beautiful, though broken monument to a bygone golden age of American manufacturing.

Heroin is the perfect drug for the new age of small-batch manufacturing and decentralization, a high-value-added commodity where a little goes a very long way.

In terms of manufacturing, the age of tablets is different from the age of netbooks mostly because there is no way to make a cheap tablet.

Often it takes two to three days to figure out what is wrong with such a system, Mr. Thaxton said, and in the age of just-in-time manufacturing, that can mean the loss of contracts.