Sentence examples for german facility from inspiring English sources

He says a key profit driver is that the company's been lowering costs by moving its production to China; it recently announced that it would shutter a German facility to shift even more to the Far East.

He says he's currently talking to buyers for the new German facility, including one uber-wealthy prepper who might just buy the whole shebang.

"At the moment, I think it is fair to say that in some shape or form all four German facilities will carry on," he said, referring to the production plants in Rüsselsheim, Eisenach, Bochum and Kaiserslautern.

After the war, the Royal Air Force destroyed all the German facilities including planes, hangars and equipment but left the passenger facilities intact.

It is possible that the data obtained from the German facilities demonstrates that no increase in risk at any but the highest exposure levels to CrVI [ 49].

Furthermore, inadequate reimbursement of in-hospital treatment costs may encourage German facilities to undertake 2-stage revisions rather than 1-stage revisions in order to minimise their economic loss [ 17].

Eva Weisel herself has said that her father would go back and forth to Mahdia to bring food, and that when they needed medicines they would get them from the German medical facility that was across the road from the farm.

Ms. Weisel herself has said that her father would go back and forth to Mahdia to get food, and that when the family needed medicines, they would get them from the German medical facility that was across the road from the farm.

The instrument has been added to the M1-branch beam line at the German accelerator facility in Darmstadt (GSI) and was tested with 4.8 MeV/u Au26+ ions impinging onto various samples including metals, salts and organic films.

Damage to a German steel facility occurred during a DST transition in 1993, when a computer timing system linked to a radio time synchronization signal allowed molten steel to cool for one hour less than the required duration, resulting in spattering of molten steel when it was poured.

Shortly after D-Day, Dr. Stever and several of his fellow scientists went ashore at Normandy to locate and examine German radar facilities.