See also American System of manufacture; armoury practice; automobile industry; factory; Henry Ford Henry Lelandd.
The five-carriage grey train, which includes three refrigerated wagons carrying corpses, rolled into the grounds of an arms industry factory where the remains will be unloaded before being transported back to the Netherlands.
On the one hand, he actually seems nostalgic for the old days of big industry; factory work, he writes, was by the mid-20th century "no longer dangerous," and the white-collar worker "sold the organization his time, not his soul".
Beyond the grit and steel The public image of Hamilton has historically been one of industry, factories and smokestacks.
In Russia, a subsidiary of Apex was licensed as a supplier to military industry factories, an exhibit filed with the indictment in the Eastern District showed.
In Toledo, Ohio, a city that grew by making glass for the auto industry, factories are shifting into something with a potentially more lucrative future: manufacturing solar panels.
The smokestack industry factories were so inspiring, and rock'n'rollers want to get that driving power, and electricity is a big, big, big friend, but so's the factories".
In the region of Guelma, ceramic and agro industry factories discharge waste waters in the Seybouse River, other sources of pollution come from petrol stations distributed throughout the region.
Dell on Tuesday introduced the Latitude E6400 XFR, a laptop computer that will appeal to the military, first responders, the oil and gas industry, factories, field technicians, Chuck Norris and the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.
So because of this industry, factory-like approach we have a crunch on time, which robs us from a human connection.
Sorahan et al (1989) conducted a mortality study of 13 British rubber industry factories, mostly tyre manufacturers from 1946 to 1985, which included 36 691 male rubber workers employed for at least 12 months during 1946 1960.
