Sentence examples for their shipbuilding from inspiring English sources
Container carriers have responded by slowing their shipbuilding plans; analysts said that financing had yet to be arranged on most ships on order for this year and next.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries are hoping to fend off competition from South Korean rivals by merging their shipbuilding arms.Related items Japanese politics: Problems of successJun 7th 2001Outsourcing of production is also proving popular.
General Dynamics and Northrop Grumman have both enjoyed big jumps in sales and profits from their shipbuilding divisions, which are dominated by Navy contracts, but tax payments at both companies during the same period declined.
In April, the two companies announced a basic agreement on a joint venture aimed at making their shipbuilding operations profitable again, cutting costs and fending off growing competition from South Korea and China.
She has said that she intends to donate her fee to several armed forces charities and a local campaign to renovate a lido, but the 940 constituents who face unemployment as a result of BAE moving their shipbuilding to Scotland might have preferred a more boots-on-the-ground approach to her duties.
Customers in emerging economies want to build up their shipbuilding capacity rather than rely on Europe.
Not to be outdone, India and Vietnam are subsidising the expansion of their own shipbuilding operations.
Once the design was finalised, detailed engineering was implemented at Larsen and Toubro's submarine design centre at their Hazira shipbuilding facility using 3D modelling and product data management software.
This chapter summarizes the related research of supply chain management (SCM) and intelligent agent and their application in shipbuilding industry, and explores a general commerce model developed by HAAS School of Business, which is used to design a shipbuilding SCM.
But it fed the flames of Byzantine resentment against the Latins, and it provoked the rich, who might have been encouraged to invest their capital in shipbuilding and trade, to rely on the more familiar security of landed property.
Pine, fir and spruce, for instance, had been exported from Norway and the Baltic as early as the 13th century and were used for the scaffolding of Ely cathedral, as well as for shipbuilding because their straightness made them ideal for masts.
