Sentence examples for production of things from inspiring English sources

Step back, though, and you can see an even deeper problem: the implicit conflation of the production of things with the living of a creative life.

Perhaps the lesson is one that steers us toward an economy that is based on the production of things that truly matter for our survival as a free and democratic nation in an often hostile world.

Even as our sense of what "creativity" means has grown more social, practical, and mercantile, we've preserved creativity's Romantic aura; in exchange for the production of things, we demand a spiritual wage.

Increasingly, everyone from personal computer makers to toaster manufacturers has been outsourcing the actual production of things in order to focus on selling.

Instead of building and preserving the human artifice and creating public spaces for action and deliberation, we are reduced to engage in the activity of sheer survival and in the production of things that are by definition perishable.

McDonough and his business partner, Michael Braungart, a German chemist, have spent nearly two decades working to investigate which chemicals used in the production of things such as textiles and carpets are environmentally benign.

It was only when I went to York University and did a history degree and all the most attractive girls wanted to be actresses, and in a pathetic and completely fruitless attempt to meet and impress them I'd go and watch them in dreadful student productions of things like "The Seagull" and "The Real Inspector Hound".

But it does help if someone has had some bakery work experience in that they get the production end of things — how to work efficiently.

Ronika spent years in Nottingham doing music workshops with "problem" teens and noticed a reluctance from the girls to get involved in the production side of things.

I would estimate that I have spent five times longer on the production side of things than on creating the piece.

I'm quite an average height: 5 foot 4. So I like to put things on and have a lot of input with regard to the production side of things.