Sentence examples for factory scheduled from inspiring English sources

The Japanese factory scheduled to close now builds the flagship Trooper, overdue for a redesign, and the unusual-looking niche vehicle, the VehiCross.

To those guardsmen, losing the B-1 mission is like working in a factory scheduled to close, and many cried when news of the B-1 plan was announced last month.

Mr. Shoemaker said he saw little chance that the letter would end the work stoppage or deter future strikes by union locals in Dayton, Indianapolis and at a Flint car factory scheduled to be closed next year.

The retrofit of the Casa Grande factory, scheduled to be completed by 2010, would reduce electricity and water consumption by 90percentt and its natural gas use by 80percentt.

(In the case of Kia, which is based in South Korea, state and local officials doled out some $400 million in tax breaks and other incentives). But this year, Kia's is the only car factory scheduled to open in the country, drawing workers to one of the few regions now with concrete hopes of quickly escaping the economic downturn.

Eight of 12 factories scheduled to be closed have shut, and most of the 12,300 jobs to be cut by 2006 have been eliminated.

Among the factories scheduled to close are a General Motors minivan plant in Doraville, Ga., and the Ford Motor Company's midsize pickup truck plant in St .Paul, both of which ranked first in their segments in this year's Harbour Report on automotive productivity.

The architecture includes functions at the manufacturing cell level, materials handling and transport level, and factory scheduling level.

For example, computer scientists regularly exploit the process of evolution to solve problems such as factory scheduling and aircraft design.

During the country's industrialization, rigid factory schedules replaced agricultural work rhythms, pushing dinner to evening and reducing the midday meal to a short, informal refueling.

For a few weeks, he wrote poems, political essays, and fiction for as many as fifteen hours a day, as if on a self-imposed factory schedule.