Sentence examples for hidden factories from inspiring English sources

Production of yaba in hidden factories in the Golden Triangle rocketed while opium production shrank in the early 2000s, and it has now supplanted opium as the consumer's drug of choice in Laos.

At the operations level, SSQI seeks to improve yield, eliminate hidden factories, and reduce labor and material costs.

In SSQI, process metrics – such as throughput yield, rolled throughput yield, and normalized yield – are based on the defects produced and thus expose hidden factories that are left undetected in the traditional yield metrics that focus on the number of units produced.

He helps leaders find and regain the lost time in their organizations by discovering and shrinking hidden factories in any system.

The legislation has only one purpose: to hide factory-farming conditions from a public that is beginning to think seriously about animal rights and the way food is produced.

Worried that consumers are starting to find out the truth about treatment of modern farm animals and will demand further changes, industry leaders are pushing for "ag gag" laws that would hide factory farming and slaughterhouse abuses from public scrutiny.

Gatos prey on Bolivians who arrive in the country with no connections, offering work in unlicensed clothing factories hidden in back offices or homes.

Out in the country, Hassan drove us out to places he called "candy factories" – hidden arms workshops where Syrian rebels manufactured makeshift explosives and rudimentary weapons.

One of the most unusual sites at risk is the national filling factory, hidden in shrubbery close to the M40 motorway near Banbury in Oxfordshire.

On Saturday, the employee, identified by only his last name, Fan, is said to have used a tool from the chemical plant where he had worked to fatally beat a colleague, and then grabbed a hunting rifle hidden in the factory's living quarters, the Shanghai Bureau of Public Security said on its Web site.

During Neolithic times, Langdale was an important centre for stone quarrying and toolmaking, and some of the valley's paths are thought to have been established by ancient Britons to access a prehistoric 'axe factory', hidden away among the shattered slopes of slate beneath Pike of Stickle.