Sentence examples for metallurgy from inspiring English sources

He was working in one of Sheffield's metallurgy labs and trying different alloying elements to improve the hardness of steel.

Back in the early 1950s, the metallurgy of metal fatigue and crack propagation was barely understood.

But why did China, with its sophisticated textile industry, advanced metallurgy, massive supplies of coal and lots of clever, inventive people not get there first?

Metalysis was set up in 2001 to commercialise the idea and in 2005 the firm moved to Wath-upon-Dearne, a village near Sheffield, in South Yorkshire, in order to tap the local engineering skills that once made the county (home of silver plate, stainless steel and the Bessemer converter) the California of metallurgy.

Yet to portray it as signalling a more hands-off approach to business in general, or even to the metallurgy sector from now on, may be unwarranted.It is plausible that President Dmitry Medvedev's administration and Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's cabinet are inclined to let the businesses involved sort it out for themselves.

The government pushed him into it when he went, as a gifted student, for a metallurgy scholarship, and ended up answering a trick question about pasteurisation.

Norilsk Nickel co-owner Vladimir Potanin has stolen a march on Rusal owner Oleg Deripaska in the battle for control of Norilsk Nickel and consolidation of Russian metallurgy, by forging an alliance with the owners of miner and steel producer Metalloinvest.

But metallurgy has been the subject of interest to Kremlin statists in recent years, and the establishment of a global metals giant with a market capitalisation of around US$100bn would be a tempting target not least because of the risk that, as a listed company, it could eventually fall under foreign control.

Each part is a book, in this case a 512-page tome on ferrous metallurgy by Donald B. Wagner, the 24th book in the series.

Mr Idrisov says RT also has promising firms in areas such as electronics, optical instruments and metallurgy, many of them doing a mix of military and civilian work.

In Balteni, near Vizuresti, the local Gypsy chieftain or Bulibasha (at the age of 84 himself a Holocaust survivor) runs an immense informal scrapyard, where tractor-trailers, car shells drawn by horses and rickety lorries deliver precariously loaded piles of rusty metal to be sorted and then sold to a nearby metallurgy plant.