Sentence examples for first wave of manufacturing from inspiring English sources
Whereas the first wave of manufacturing robots were put in cages and stayed there, robot solutions driven by needs in manufacturing and logistics today are forming a technology base that will support applications across broad service industries.
Bob also invited me to join him in his unemployment seminars to reach the first wave of manufacturing layoffs that GMA had focused on, layoffs that would knock out past assumed guaranteed work.
This shortened life cycle is primarily the result of rapidly spreading digital disruption in industries largely untouched by the first wave of internet transformation including manufacturing (disrupted by 3-D printing and the internet of things), agriculture (drones and sensors), transportation (autonomous vehicles), and professional services (artificial intelligence).
In the later 1990s, the first wave of foreign investment in manufacturing was followed by an inflow into service industries, as global companies, facing growing pressures on their margins, outsourced back-office operations to service centers in countries with educated work forces and relatively low wage and infrastructure costs.
The first wave of automation replaced blue collars jobs in manufacturing.
A village to the south of O'Hare Airport, it was part of Chicago's post-World War II growth boom, providing a multitude of manufacturing and warehousing jobs to the country's first wave of suburbanites.
Mr. Geithner noted that the last recession began under President George W. Bush, and that millions of men lost jobs in a first wave of layoffs that hit male-dominated sectors like construction and manufacturing.
The companies point to a first wave of layoffs in the steel industry as an indicator of what will happen to other American industries as the full effects of the Asian crisis begin to be felt broadly in American manufacturing.
Ford's first wave of autonomous vehicles will be produced at a new center in southeast Michigan, the company announced Wednesday, as part of a $900 million investment to reshape its manufacturing operations in the state.
