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Factories in sentence

432 examples of Factories in a sentence

Those factories will probably never see an inspector.
There is a side that fights, and there is a side that keeps the schools and the factories and the hospitals open.
And when I sat down next to him, he was telling me about a company he formed, and he was building some robots for automobile factories to move things around on the factory floor.
These are the two pictures taken of garment factories in Guangdong Province and garment factories in India.
And we need to be able to build this thing using simple manufacturing techniques and factories that don't cost us a fortune.
And the rest of both runs factories.
So very efficient vehicles, buildings and factories save oil and coal, and also natural gas that can displace both of them.
By 2050 though, it could become efficient, connected and distributed with elegantly frugal autos, factories and buildings all relying on a modern, secure and resilient electricity system.
It's taken for granted that Chinese factories are oppressive, and that it's our desire for cheap goods that makes them so.
Chinese workers are not forced into factories because of our insatiable desire for iPods.
Journalistic coverage of Chinese factories, on the other hand, plays up this relationship between the workers and the products they make.
Across China, there are 150 million workers like her, one third of them women, who have left their villages to work in the factories, the hotels, the restaurants and the construction sites of the big cities.
By opening up their lives to me, they taught me so much about factories and about China and about how to live in the world.
You had dirty factories that were moved to the outskirts of cities.
But I noticed that most of the food that I was giving my pigs was in fact fit for human consumption, and that I was only scratching the surface, and that right the way up the food supply chain, in supermarkets, greengrocers, bakers, in our homes, in factories and farms, we were hemorrhaging out food.
The idea of finding a different technology had absolutely taken over, and there were tiny, tiny little factories in backwaters.
It takes control of these cells, turns them into virus-making factories, and they all burst, a huge, extended bacteria family, all dying with viruses spilling out of their guts, the viruses taking over the bacterium.
And you just, literally, have to send little nuclear factories up there that gobble up the iron oxide on the surface of Mars and spit out the oxygen.
Life brought biosynthetic factories that are powered by sunlight, and inside these factories, small molecules crash into each other and become large ones: carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids, multitudes of spectacular creations.
And that was asked not just by that guy but by everyone in the pavilion, and frankly, by every worker at one of the 50,000 factories that closed in the first decade of this century.
Let's start the story 120 years ago, when American factories began to electrify their operations, igniting the Second Industrial Revolution.
The amazing thing is that productivity did not increase in those factories for 30 years.
You see, the first wave of managers simply replaced their steam engines with electric motors, but they didn't redesign the factories to take advantage of electricity's flexibility.
It fell to the next generation to invent new work processes, and then productivity soared, often doubling or even tripling in those factories.
We shape our destiny, and just as the earlier generations of managers needed to redesign their factories, we're going to need to reinvent our organizations and even our whole economic system.
You can see a little bit of a slowdown there in the mid-'70s, but it matches up pretty well with the Second Industrial Revolution, when factories were learning how to electrify their operations.
They were touring one of the new modern factories, and Ford playfully turns to Reuther and says, "Hey Walter, how are you going to get these robots to pay union dues?"
So as we continue here, I want to tell you about what this is like in factories.
They go to factories around the country.
When we first went out to talk to people in factories about how we could get robots to interact with them better, one of the questions we asked them was, "Do you want your children to work in a factory?"
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