Sentence examples for ironworkers that from inspiring English sources

Even among the elite class of ironworkers that specializes in raising high steel, the 40 or so men who perform the most dangerous work at 1 World Trade are a kind of special forces.

Cheney wasn't wearing steel-toed boots, a do-rag, or a split cowhide welding jacket, and his arms and neck were neither bulging with muscles nor heavily tattooed, and he had to warn the ironworkers that they might see people in the film wearing Boston Red Sox insignia.

"A connector is a Catch-22," said Alan Simmons, a vice president of the international ironworkers union and a representative to a federal board that regulates ironworker safety.

An instructor explained that ironworkers are enthusiastic collectors not only of stickers but of pins.

Dr. Prezant said that ironworkers at the site also had increased rates of respiratory problems, but were being studied by other researchers who had not yet published their findings.

He drove home to Rockville Centre, on Long Island, where a mentor from his union, Local 40, phoned to say that ironworkers from all over were heading downtown to help with the rescue and cleanup.

Depending on the specialty-task-activity performed, results showed that ironworkers spent anywhere from 13%to48%8% of their work time in non-neutral trunk postures; worked with one or both arms at or above shoulder level 6 21% of the time; and stood on uneven/unstable work surfaces 3 53% of the time.

The jury held Mitsubishi and Lampson International responsible for the July 1999 accident that killed the ironworkers, William DeGrave, Jerome Starr and Jeffrey Wischer.

"This is certainly among the best times I've ever seen," said Jack Doyle, president of Local 40, the union that represents structural ironworkers in New York City.

Randy Bryce, a union ironworker, announced Monday that he would seek the Democratic nomination to run against Ryan, and released a video emphasizing what has so far been the biggest issue of the year: health care. .

On one corner of Eighth Avenue, shortly after 10 a.m. yesterday, ironworkers drilled holes in the plates that give the Westin New York hotel its sleek look.