Sentence examples for word manufacturing from inspiring English sources

No President has ever used the word "manufacturing" in his State of the Union messages as often as President Obama has.

Despite the prominence that manufacturing gets in Mr. Obama's budget – the word "manufacturing" appears 88 times, whereas "Medicaid" appears 66 – his proposed figures are small given the scale of the American economy.

His observations are sharp and his book is a useful corrective to those who associate the word "manufacturing" with "decline".Global industrial output was 57 times greater in 2010 than it was in 1900.

In Europe and the U.S., the word "manufacturing" is used often and the need to create more jobs in the sector is an ever-present challenge.

When most people hear the word "manufacturing," a few images tend to come to mind: low skill, wrench-turning, physically draining work; dirty, grease-stained workplaces; a male-dominated workforce.

In other words, manufacturing heterologous cellulases in plants (especially in energy crops) using genetic engineering would lower the expense associated with enzyme production and the amount of enzyme loading required during saccharification [ 11, 13].

In other words, manufacturing has grown far faster than the overall economy.

In other words, as manufacturing output increases the cost of an additional unit of production diminishes.

In other words, "peak manufacturing employment shares in excess of 18 20% strongly predict that an economy is rich; while peak shares below this threshold are near perfect predictors that an economy is not rich (i.e., manufacturing employment is necessary for becoming rich)" (Felipe et al. 2014, p. 10).

In other words, US manufacturing capacity is in poor shape as well.

Last week Harold Meyerson wrote a great column in the Washington Post, Just One Word: Factories, promoting American manufacturing.