Sentence examples for gear factory from inspiring English sources
In 2014, the designer Hlin Reykdal moved her workshop to a former fishing gear factory with enough space to display her bead jewelry.
See articleWorkers at a transmission plant belonging to Magna International, North America's largest car-parts maker, rejected an agreement that could have kept open the New Process Gear factory, which employs 1,400 people.HCL Technologies, an Indian IT services company, signed a contract worth $350m with Reader's Digest Association.
Emerson, a 112-year-old manufacturer of electric motors, is recasting itself into a maker of high-tech gear for factory lines.
Emerson, the 112-year-old manufacturer of electric motors, is recasting itself into a maker of high-tech gear for factory lines (FORBES, Dec. 24, 2001).
The flight of South Korean managers like Mr. Kwak, crossing the border in cars overburdened with gear from factories they may never see again, has become the enduring image of a standoff that began when the North successfully launched a long-range rocket in December.
They are the grease in the gears of factory productivity.
The reason: Chrysler would have to spend billions gearing up factories to churn out new model introductions just as an economic slowdown was expected to hit.
He built transmissions for Cadillac, worked in the Chevrolet gear and axle factory, drove a truck for Railway Express.
FRANKFURT — Kuka, the largest European maker of industrial robots, is creating a regional hub in China to develop sales in a country where rising wages are lifting demand for automated factory gear.
The General Motors Corporation, one of the nation's largest computer users, became so frustrated that it took matters into its own hands and developed its own standards for connecting computers, machine tools, robots and other electronic gear in a factory.
But roughly a dozen other countries are even more dependent on high-tech manufacturing and exports of advanced factory gear, and are more exposed to China's desire to replace purchases of foreign products with domestic alternatives, according to the Mercator Institute for China Studies in Berlin.
