The city has textile, sugar, and rice mills.
Mosul was once famous for its fine cotton goods; it is now a centre of cement, textile, sugar, and other industries and a marketplace for agricultural products.
It is famous for its different industries, such as paper, leather, textile, sugar, vegetable oil, soaps, detergents, and many other industries.
Rugs and woolen textiles, sugar, cement, pesticides, and dyes are produced.
Small-scale industrial enterprises produce (or process) fertilizer, jute, paper, silk and textiles, sugar, chemicals, electronics, and cement.
Instead, the protagonists of this story produced more mundane but far-reaching products like textiles, sugar, gum, beer, rope.
Large-scale industries (producing textiles, sugar, general engineering products, and chemicals) are located in the urban centres of Moradabad, Bareilly, Shahjahanpur, and Pilibhit.
Imports, largely of machinery and transport equipment, petroleum, and foodstuffs, outweigh exports of clothing and textiles, sugar, and fish and fish products.
By contrast, most of the foundries (especially for aluminum and brass), glassworks, and paper mills are located in the coastal plains, as are small-scale industries, including mills that produce cotton textiles, sugar, and rice.
Until the late 1970s, manufacturing in Sri Lanka was dominated by several large-scale enterprises developed within the state sector to produce goods such as cement, fabricated steel, ceramics, fuel and lubricant oils, paper, leather, tires, textiles, sugar, and liquor.
The Mitsui combine, for example, owned or had large investments in companies engaged in banking, foreign trade, mining, insurance, textiles, sugar, food processing, machinery, and many other fields as well.
