Sentence examples for based on the textile from inspiring English sources

The city's economy is based on the textile industry (dating from the 17th century as a dressmakers' centre) and the manufacture of farm machinery and electronic products.

The textile businesses around Prato formed an unplanned network of the sort beloved by disciples of Adam Smith's invisible hand: "an entire city based on the textile industry, dotted with dozens and dozens of companies just like ours, all of them growing steadily and all of them intertwined in a system of production that is insanely fragmented but incredibly efficient".

Before 1949 the Rong family was the wealthiest in Shanghai, based on the textile and flour industries.

While this provides additional latitude in the composite design process it also necessitates the development of analytical models that can estimate the mechanical properties of a textile composite based on the textile architecture and the properties of the manufactured component.

This study was aimed to investigate the possibility of engineering the multifunctional textile nanocomposite material based on the polyester fabric modified with natural polysaccharide alginate and colloidal TiO2 nanoparticles.

The economy is based on the manufacture of textile products.

Based on the case of the textile industry of Pu Town, this paper brings in social time mechanism to illustrate how financial activities and continuous operations of the small and medium enterprises (SMEs) under the condition of capital shortage are realized through massive graduated debts and cost allocation in the production chain.

Economic development has been based on the manufacture of textiles, lumbering, and agriculture.

In this paper, the recovery of oil by technical textiles was mathematically modeled based on the structural parameters of textile and the capillary mechanism.

The present paper presents a direct method using computed tomography to determine finite element models based on the real geometry of the textile reinforcement.

Nevertheless, based on the colors of surviving textile fragments and the evidence of actual dyestuffs found in archaeological sites, reds, blues, and yellows from plant sources were in common use by the late Bronze Age and Iron Age.