Sentence examples for textile remnants from inspiring English sources
In recent years members of the cooperative have seen some of their neighbors snatch scraps of textile remnants to copy designs.
Hasbro, Inc., was founded in 1923, in Providence, by 3 brothers--Hillel, Henry, and Herman Hassenfeld--who Hassenfeld--who Hassenfeld--whotextile remnantstarted on to make fabrin-covered pencil businessother school supplies & from there to making paint sets & doctor-and-nurse kits.
New Textures for Bare Feet 1. Luisa Cevese, a designer based in Milan, makes floor mats with pressed leaves or textile remnants encased in layers of polyurethane; $1,545 to $2,425 at Moss, 146 Greene Street (Houston Street), (866) 888-6677 or www.mossonline.com.com
These are your Nokias (which originally sold paper products), your Avons (which originally sold books), and your Hasbros (which originally sold textile remnants).
This article aims to study and develop new products applied to accessories, using technology and fabric waste produced in the industry, in order to address two issues that we consider relevant: The first question to investigate relates to the problem of fabric remnants produced in the textile industry and which end up being regarded as waste.
The black paper mounts include hole punches and remnants of textile tape, suggesting they were once the pages of large scrapbooks or albums and were disbound and cut down before entering the library's collection.
Many of the monumental metal remnants from the textile industry are still delicately threaded with ribbons, sequins and spools of coloured thread.
Bordered by Fifth Avenue and the Avenue of the Americas and 30th and 36th Streets, and a short hop to Madison Square Park and Union Square, Koreatown is a remnant of the old textile district — neither Chelsea nor Murray Hill, neither Midtown nor downtown.
Mr. Kehs hopes the county can draw some more information-technology employers, but he also wants ware housing, food processing and other industries that can absorb what he calls the "hard-to-reach remnant" of the work force stranded when the glass and textile factories closed.
As Wolfgang Haberland notes, "Prehistoric Puebloan textiles were much more elaborate than historic ones, as can be seen in the few remnants recovered archaeologically and in costumed figures in pre-contact kiva murals".
