Sentence examples for factory techniques from inspiring English sources

Modern production methods for software employ "factory" techniques that translate requirements directly to code through an automated process.

But re-engineering these underbodies and engines to meet U.S. safety and emission regulations, melding Italian and American factory techniques, then rebuilding the North American factories for these products will be difficult and expensive.

Look, there are real problems with factory farming techniques, particularly for hogs.

While factory farming techniques and mechanical slaughter persist, "should the stun/non-stun debate really be a top priority for a vet?" he asks.

The plates, which can reveal the car's original color, trim and major options, can also be fabricated, so authenticators need to become connoisseurs of factory welding techniques, riveting methods and other arcane matters.

For all GE's rhetoric about "six-sigma" factory floor techniques, it was really a giant financial punt.Perhaps cowed by his predecessor, Mr Immelt showed little inclination to shrink GE's finance arm when he took over.

In recent years, the Humane Society has scored several significant victories in its campaign to limit the use of factory farming techniques with more conventional livestock like cattle, pigs and chickens — winning a California ballot initiative in 2008 to increase the size of animal cages and, last summer, wresting similar concessions from producers in Ohio.

Finally, the experimental accuracy of the factory modelling techniques is evaluated.

The use of modular factory construction techniques has a growing economic benefit over time through well-established process learning applications.

The devastating impact of factory farming techniques on the environment is becoming more apparent, with the FAO holding livestock responsible for 14.5% of greenhouse gas emissions generated by human activity.

Its factories use techniques from other industries, notably carmaking, to push costs down ruthlessly and to allow teams of workers to be switched from one product to another as demand dictates.