Sentence examples for factory village from inspiring English sources
Following the river upstream, you'll cross open green spaces on the way to the factory village of Darley Abbey, where houses were built for cotton mill workers.
They housed Viennese orphans after the First World War, and their factory village of Bournville, in Birmingham, was a model community that inspired rival American chocolatier Milton Hershey to create a utopian town of his own.
A charismatic entrepreneur, with a zest to match Hockney's own, he had transformed Sir Titus Salt's derelict alpaca works to be the heart of the surrounding model factory village which is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
In a town like the old factory village I live in (population 2,500) few of the few remaining young adults might venture to open a retail operation in one of the dozen-odd vacant storefronts on Main Street.
For close-combat maps like Factory, Village, City, Airfield, Abandoned Submarine Base, Tunnel Attack, and Vendetta, consider using submachine guns, machine guns, and shotguns.
The estate contains two factory villages and 13 plantation villages named with letters from A to M. Villages A and K were chosen for the food survey because of the differences in fluoride concentrations in their drinking water.
As a result, wages had crumbled to the extent that many workers were dependent on the factory or mill village for their means of sustenance.They lacked purchasing power.
She has studied Chinese society since the late 1980s, and has years of experience doing anthropological fieldwork in schools, factories, villages, and homes throughout China.
The first section traces different explanatory modes and models following the collapse of "real socialism". The second section on oral history relies on extensive fieldwork at different sites and among diverse groups, including factory workers, village inhabitants, and political émigrés.
Bring your top engineers over, too, and design less monotonous, more aesthetically pleasing processes, factories and villages for employees.
Carl Grossberg's pared-down, jewel-colored portrayals of German factories and villages evoke American Precisionism.
