Sentence examples for foundry business from inspiring English sources

Taiwan Semiconductor's lawsuit comes as that company faces increasing pressure from China in the custom chip, or foundry, business.

It is also increasing its expansion into the foundry business, which fabricates chips, directly challenging TSMC, which provides application chips to companies like Apple and Qualcomm.

But with Japan's chip makers struggling to restructure, UMC guessed the time was right to bring its "foundry" business to Japan.

Apart from the new processors, TSMC has — as of now — a clear edge in its foundry business, with a well-established customer base.

Tom Westley, chairman of the Westley Group foundry business, said the government needed to come up with a strategy for the steel industry.

They represent an important link to New York City's vanishing historic iron foundry business and are afforded no protection even in historic districts.

It has three business segments: the Steel and Foundry businesses, both of which are providers of engineered ceramics, and Precious Metals Processing business.Its products are specialised ceramics, including shrouds, stoppers, nozzles, slide gates, lining refractories and fluxes for the steel production industry and filters, feeding systems, coatings and binders for the foundry industry.

The chip-foundry business may be dominated by large firms based in Taiwan and China, but a small player in of all places Southern California is carving out its own niche.

Mr. Saunders, 62, a big, wild-eyed man with disheveled hair, a tireless tongue and not an ounce of tunnel construction experience, has been neglecting his foundry supply business to preach his tunnel theory.

Thanks to the super user friendly "web foundry," any business can be up & running with proactive customer engagement in less than five minutes.

The Whitechapel Foundry, still in business today, takes the position that the bell was either damaged in transit or was broken by an inexperienced bell ringer, who incautiously sent the clapper flying against the rim, rather than the body of the bell.