Sentence examples for basement factory from inspiring English sources

The store makes more than 300 flavors of ice cream in its basement factory, including Fish Pond, which blends the leftovers from that day's production.

This weekend, the family-owned company will open a flagship store in NoLIta at 236 Elizabeth Street — less than a mile from 23 East Broadway, where Irving and Jack Schott began making raincoats in a basement factory in 1913.

China has built an empire on being the world's "bargain basement" factory, but for all its resources and manpower, the country has a dearth of globally recognized designer brands.

Imagine taking in the droning yet excessive overstimulation of Gaspar Noé's Enter the Void and applying that to every basement, factory, street and alleyway in a city.

Inevitably, the characters evoke storied figures from the counterculture — Che Guevara and the socialist revolution, Patty Hearst and the Symbionese Liberation Army, Diana Oughton and her West Village basement bomb factory.

Just before noon on March 6 , 1970 No. 18 blew up when dynamite accidentally detonated in the basement bomb factory run by one of Wilkerson's daughters, Cathlyn; her friend Kathy Boudin; and three other bomb makers, who died in the explosion.

Just 100 yards from the corner of Bushwick Avenue and McKibbin Street, inside a brightly lighted basement garment factory, the buzzing of sewing machines rises and ebbs like dentists' drills as a dozen women hunch over tables stitching elastic waistbands into blue polyester pajamas.

The engines that produce all this are not here, behind some paneled door that once held a thousand double-breasted suits, nor upstairs in the lofts above the restaurant (you could live above all those pastries!), but across the street, and down an elevator, in a 15,000-square-foot basement dessert factory.

With some innovative assembly work — the SALT team secured its mirrors from a bargain-basement Russian factory that proved masterly with optics, and used off-the-shelf software for controls — the South Africans have managed to build and operate a telescope that is both more sensitive and better equipped than its Texas model.

On a normal afternoon, the neighborhood is teeming with young Afghan and Pakistani men, who spend up to 12 hours a day working in basement garment factories, and living in ramshackle, overcrowded apartments rented out by their employers.

The city authorities have been checking the availability of bomb shelters in basements and factories.