Sentence examples for so much manufacturing from inspiring English sources

"The textile industry is under pressure because so much manufacturing has moved offshore.

In the article, Pisano and Shih maintain that U.S. corporations, by offshoring so much manufacturing work over the past few decades, have eroded our ability to raise living standards and curtailed the development of new high-technology industries.

That complexity has increased enormously in the past five years, with so much manufacturing moving to China, India and other Asian countries.Which companies come out on top will depend crucially on the integration of supply-chain information systems, Mr Wright believes.

"It's not so much about manufacturing," he said.

Why would a mother expend so much energy manufacturing these complicated chemicals if they were apparently useless to her child?

"The tradeoff of putting power hungry and expensive (and often unreliable) sensors for a few percent increases in probability of making the right prediction is not worth it," says Lu. "We have learnt so much about manufacturing in the last two years that we now cringe at the idea of using sensor that is not very well battle tested.

Now that so much garment manufacturing takes place overseas, our understanding of textile and garment production have become increasingly abstract, and it can be difficult for us to know exactly what the value of a garment is supposed to be.

He thinks the ability of a car company to compete depends not so much on its manufacturing as its design and marketing and its ability to organise its supply of parts.Eventually, manufacturing by the vehicle assembler is likely to fall to just 10% of the cost of a car, or even less.

"We were surprised by the interest," she said, "because so much U. S. manufacturing is moving offshore, but these are solid companies".

Consider this paragraph from Sunday's terrific article in The Times by Charles Duhigg and Keith Bradsher about why Apple does so much of its manufacturing in China: "Apple had redesigned the iPhone's screen at the last minute, forcing an assembly-line overhaul.

Or would he perhaps argue that he has to sell weapons because his prime ministerial predecessors destroyed so much of UK manufacturing that weapons are the only industry the country has left?