Sentence examples for window industry from inspiring English sources

This could precipitate a big shift in the window industry, and its focus on spacers, adhesives and sealants: "All of that goes out the window," he says.Once the home has been duly sealed, the flow of air, moisture and heat in and out of it can be carefully controlled.

The product was a strange appeasement that acknowledged the window industry's belief that it is battling entertainment centers for wall space.

After Congress acted, the window industry, which had been gearing its production to the Energy Star standards, hired a lobbyist.

Zimmerman and Bock acknowledge that most old houses have not retained their original windows, and that much of today's replacement window industry is driven by replacing failed 20-year-old windows.

For the window component industry, it appears that a serious concern about the two aspects of windows — i.e. lighting efficacy and agreeableness — should be carefully approached for each design.

"There are two months left before the window covering industry must meet their deadline and I expect to see proposed standards that are strong and eliminate the risk of strangulation to young children".

In 1995, the commission worked with the window blind industry to design new blinds without loops on the ends of the pull cords, which pose the greatest threat to children.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The government and the window covering industry on Tuesday recalled more than 50 million Roman-style shades and roll-up blinds because of the risk children may be strangled by the cords.

With that much money sloshing around, you can't blame the window treatment industry from trying to get in the game.

Memory for Windows XP is recommended at 512mb, and while 1Gb is recommended for Windows Vista, industry experts claim that 2Gb is the bare minimum for Windows Vista to work smoothly.

Mr. O'Connell, now with De Feis, O'Connell & Rose in Manhattan, also said that an investigation into bid-rigging in the window-installation industry in New York led to the discovery in 1987 of several mob figures entombed under a window factory on Third Avenue in Brooklyn, and to the body of a union official, wrapped in a rug and buried at a construction site in northern New Jersey.