Sentence examples for technical garment from inspiring English sources

A contractor the company works with, Technical Garment USA, at 251 West 39th Street, is also accused of violating labor laws.

"I have so little work," he said, having left his client to give a visitor — entirely unexpected — a tour of his establishment, Technical Garment USA.

According to investigators, Technical Garment had for a time required employees to fill out two sets of time cards: a false set showing a Monday-to-Friday schedule of 40 hours of work or less, and real cards detailing workweeks that often stretched 80 hours without a day off.

"It's a highly technical garment, made of lots of tiny pieces of fabric, with so many sizes to consider for the different cups, etc.

"Stella is very British," says the Adidas spokesman Steve Marks, "and she has also shown she can apply fashion traits to very technical garments, and understands how the athletes work".

(Who could forget the vitriolic reaction to Ralph Lauren's star-spangled sweaters at the 2014 Winter Games?) The 2016 Summer Olympic Games, coming up in August in Rio de Janeiro, happen to coincide with the golden age of athleisure, so it's reasonable to expect that even the more technical garments could influence the way the world dresses.

It provides a wide range of high-performance apparel to smoke jumpers, SWAT teams, military snipers, the CIA and elite U.S. fighting forces of every stripe, and it has sold some 3 million of its technical garments to the U.S. government.

But those who don this highly technical sleeveless garment (alone or underneath a wetsuit) for an entire triathlon -- swim, bike and run -- aren't doing it to make a fashion statement or to fight crime.

It focuses on the selection and application of technical textiles, and novel garment manufacturing methods, that enhance the functionality of technical oriented clothing that must look good and be fit for purpose as opposed to being influenced by more transient fashion.

This paper reports on the possibility of using FEA to assist the development of technical apparel, specifically compression garments.

They're actually made of a waterproof Gore-Tex fabric and made to look like jeans through "photo sublimation," according to USA Today: "a photo was taken of a pair of tattered jeans then printed onto the garments via a technical heat process".