Sentence examples for vast plants from inspiring English sources

It makes sense to produce it in vast plants close both to limestone quarries, which provide a vital raw material, and to customers.

From the Indus to the Urals, the Mississippi to the Amazon, governments either built and ran these vast plants and grids themselves, or granted exclusive rights to private utilities within specified territories.

Realizing that his vast plants are the next objective of the United Automobile Workers of America, now that the conflicts with General Motors and Chrysler have been settled, Mr. Ford reaffirmed his strong opposition to the organization of his workers.

Compared to smaller, mainland-owned factories, workers said, its vast plants are cleaner and safer, and offer more recreation sites.

Foxconn chief Terry Gou did not give a figure for the costs, but the group has been spending heavily to fight a perception its vast plants in China are sweatshops with poor conditions for its million-strong labor force.

It took its name from members of the same Murray family, which at one time owned a vast plant nursery there, as well as houses on both sides of the East River.

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, which helped put the LNM deal together and considers it "vital" for Romania, reckons that Sidex could have been costing the state $300m a year.Unloading this vast plant would have been an achievement at any price.

Kirk Saville, a Hershey spokesman, said the company had also asked the contractor that operates the vast plant in nearby Palmyra, Pa., to give the foreign students a fully paid week off, so that they could travel to see some sights in the United States.

This vast plant, opened last year by Botnia, a Finnish company, added 1.8% to the country's GDP while producing no evidence of the feared pollution which has led Argentine protesters to block a border bridge for the past three years, hurting Uruguay's economy.

The new occupants of the vast plant were a business selling second-hand industrial equipment, mainly for export to the developing world.

And yet, when I visited, this vast plant came to a halt every few minutes because of yet another power cut.