Sentence examples for using traditional tools and from inspiring English sources
Many of the products, like a hand-knitted iPod holder that sells for 55 euros, are made by local craftspeople using traditional tools and techniques.
A typical development cycle using traditional tools and methodologies can last anywhere from six to 18 months, but NeuVis can take its built-in optimization for a vertical and slash that time down to 12 to 15 weeks.
Using traditional tools and materials, they will experiment with and draw the letters themselves.
In its pewtersmithing workshop, "The School of Hard Knocks," participants are taught to create their own pewter dish using traditional tools and methods.
The Awaaz Do digital communications campaign was conceived as an integral element of this wider UNICEF India advocacy strategy in support of the RTE Act, adding value and scope to an already existing advocacy strategy using traditional tools and channels.
Roy Pavihi, 26, is part of a youth group that is learning to make canoes, using traditional tools such as chisels and modern ones such as electric planers.
Studies conducted in the later part of the 1950s and early 1960s [ 14] identifying mycobacterial groups using traditional tools like characteristics such as growth rate and morphology reported the isolation of NTM from both tuberculosis patients and the general public in some African countries, Zambia included.
Like many others in this space, Stash aims to appeal to younger users and first-time investors, who are afraid of investing and uncomfortable using traditional tools.
"Monitoring using traditional tools is no longer useful or viable in a distributed architecture," he explained.
But as many PR and IR professionals will concede, issuing releases on the wire is merely an expensive step in a process of creating and distributing news using traditional tools.
FLAX TIME -- Flax will be spun into linen using traditional tools at a demonstration by the Prospect Park Alliance and the Lefferts Homestead Children's Historic House Museum; today 2, 3 and 4 p.m.; at the museum, Prospect Park, on Flatbush Avenue near Empire Boulevard; free; (718) 965-6505.
