Sentence examples for mass factory from inspiring English sources
"mass factory" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to a factory that produces goods in large quantities, often using a mechanized or automated process. Example: The company built a massive factory to increase production and meet the high demand for their popular product.
The result was mass factory closures.
Moreover, government officials, perhaps to protect local employers, have pushed for disputes to be solved through mediation rather than reach the level of arbitration committees or courts, and they have not enforced labor laws strictly, especially in the aftermath of the mass factory closings, legal experts said.
Real accelerator cavities are very expensive and frequency-dependent, hence impractical for mass factory testing of instrumentation.
For instance, the City of Columbus is looking to partner with Mass Factory to deploy a customized application developed in Barcelona to assist persons with disabilities to utilize public transportation in Columbus.
That approach represented a break from the mass factory raids and neighborhood sweeps the Bush administration used to drive up arrests.
The announcement of the mass factory shutdown came the same day as the cabinet changed labor law to allow workers to unionize without their employer reviewing a list of union supporters, a common barrier to labor organizing in the country.
The judges applauded it as "mass factory-produced housing, erected in three days, incorporating top technology, top energy performance, varied house designs, a choice of cladding materials and a wide variety of estate layouts".
Mass factory-production of ideas comes just in time for the $93 billion (U.S. sales) pharmaceuticals industry, which is being hammered by rising costs and managed care.
After Hitler occupied northern Italy in November 1943, fortunately, the political movement against Mussolini evolved into an organised mass of factory workers, peasants and intellectuals.
McClure is the closest to a startup mass production factory that there is – last year he invested about $60m in 600 companies, and this year he's aiming to invest around $100m in even more.
The results of it – climate change, mass extinction, factory farming – should be enough to make us wonder if this story is badly constructed, badly told, or just plain wrong.
