Sentence examples for stove factory from inspiring English sources

Consider Whirlpool, which opened a stove factory in Tulsa, Okla., two years ago and hired more than 1,100 workers.

Now he is the master printer there in a former cast iron stove factory from 1835, turning out stationery, social announcements and commemorative items to raise money for the museum and teaching the digital generation of schoolchildren an ancient craft.

Oklahoma's subsidy, lowering the cost of labor, led Whirlpool to put its stove factory in Tulsa rather than in another state or in northern Mexico, where the company already has factories.

Housed in a 19th-century potbelly stove factory, the dimly-lit wine bar channels the coy ambience of a seductive Spanish bistro, with a dizzying wine list and tempting tapas menu.

"They put up with us as long as they needed the labor," said Wellington Shibuya, who came six years ago and lost his job at a stove factory in October.

He grew up just outside of Peoria, Ill., dropped out of school at 14, secured his GED, served two stints in prison for felony burglary before he turned 20 and started working roofing jobs, following other family members into manual labor, like his grandfather who built bridges, and his mother, who worked at a stove factory.

In cities and towns around the world, car exhaust, coal-burning stoves, factories and farms are among the causes that add to the urgent problem of air pollution ― a risk to public health that research shows is linked to around one in six deaths globally.

In what was probably an earlier stove-tile factory, Stockelsdorf began to make faience in 1771, specializing in tea trays and stoves.

As if to underscore this point, Shanghai was blanketed in heavy smog when we arrived, China Daily reporting that "residents living in the Yangtze River Delta breathed the most polluted air in five years during the past two weeks," with vehicles, coal stoves, and factory emissions deemed the major culprits.

I could hear (translated from Hindi to English here) "gas has leaked" "is it the gas from a cooking stove" "no a factory".

Barrett, the fading boy genius in Michael Cunningham's The Snow Queen (2014), notices a smell in his Williamsburg apartment "as if the ghost that is the building itself cannot and will not believe that its walls aren't still bare, smoke-stained plaster, its rooms no longer inhabited by long-skirted women sweating over stoves as their factory worker husbands sit cursing at kitchen tables".