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Industrial in sentence

2197 examples of Industrial in a sentence

(Hamilton Ontario???) Yet in the scenes on the roof, it appears to be in an industrial area with a steel mill belching smoke and flames.
The opening scene shows the bleak industrial town of Zhdanov, nearly a hell on earth.
It's one of my greatest regrets that contemporary Italian cinema has been ailing since the mid-70s, mostly due to a dire lack of funding and nurturing of new talent, something which can be transferred to most fields and which makes Italy one of the most static industrialised countries of our time production-wise (both in an industrial and cultural sense)... unlike, say, China.
Decked out in beautiful double-breasted, single-buttoned, drape-style suits and cruising in gorgeous, 110%-steel cars with huge fender skirts and suicide doors that come up to your armpit, Conway travels from New York to Miami to keep a formula for industrial diamonds from falling into the wrong hands.
Although I lived in Australia in 1975, I moved overseas not long after, fed up with constant industrial unrest, the general worship of mediocrity - unless one is a sportsman!
Its droning narrative assumes that industrial development in China and elsewhere is entirely unprecedented, as if there had never been an industrial revolution in Europe and America and Karl Marx had never visited the British Museum.
They have a plastic surgeon that can produce perfect looking skin on an industrial scale.
Money grubbing, devious Japanese business men send goofy but loveable policeman Pat Morita to recover industrial secrets in Detroit.
Four industrial spies acquire a missile guidance system computer chip and smuggle it through an airport inside a remote controlled toy car.
Once upon a time some evil people made a movie about a guy that got shot into space, supposedly to go to Saturn, but really only to some stock footage of solar flares, and then he gets a nose bleed, and before you know it, he's laying in a hospital bandaged head to foot, and then an overweight nurse with an ill-fitting uniform comes in and gets eaten by the guy, whose supposed to be melting all over the place but never seems to lose any mass, and then NASA, or at least one guy at NASA, gets upset about it and calls one other guy in to hunt him down, but the guy they sent to hunt the melting guy has to go home and have soup first, and his oddly-shaped wife forgot the crackers, so he can't have crackers, and then he has to go out and look for the melting guy with a geiger counter, and that doesn't really work, so he really only follows the trail of half-eaten corpses, and then there's something about a sheriff, and two ugly old people in a lemon grove, and a women with a meat cleaver, and some kind of industrial plant with trigger-happy security guards, and since I can't tell you how the movies ends, all I can say is Jonathan Demme is in it somewhere with some guy with the stupid name of Burr DeBenning, and if there's any justice in the world everyone connected with this movie died a hideous, violent death and was unable to make more movies, and the world lived HAPPILY EVER AFTER - THE END!
He and his buddies -- including suave con-artist Grant -- head to San Francisco on leave and start the city's swinginest party while conniving to escape the service altogether through industrial speaking tours.
This is the juice that collects at the bottom of industrial dumpsters located in particularly foul neighborhoods after an extraordinarily humid summer.
"True" story of a late monster that appears when an American industrial plant begins polluting the waters.
I classify movies only as industrial or non-industrial.
Valentine is the second industrial movie of the director Jamie Blanks, after his Urban Legends.
The United States was just climbing out of its worst postwar recession, while Japan was enjoying an unprecedented industrial boom.
A simple in noway pretentious low budget industrial splatter flick packed with great make up effects and gore.
A remarkable thing about this film however is that it is a very early full frontal attack on what Eisenhower was eventually to name 'the military industrial complex'.
This would probably be called industrial splatter or something like that, with a superb soundtrack to add to all the fun.
This is a complex film that explores the effects of Fordist and Taylorist modes of industrial capitalist production on human relations.
'Noriyuki Pat Morita' is a very funny man, who happens to be a cop from Japan on the trail of an industrial secrets thief, who has stolen a 'proto type' turbo super charger, reluctantly he goes to the United States to follow the thief, after being ordered by his commander.
He manages to push himself into various industrial labs in the textile industry.
"Cypher" is a cleverly conceived story about industrial espionage set in America in the not too distant future.
With just enough realism and surrealism, Coppola plays this documentary the way a documentary should be played - an individual with a vision and his attempt to push the limits of the envelope in post-WWII industrial America.
This movie has a premise with a lot of potential: a small group of agents has a just 14 hours to get into Amsterdam and take out all the industrial diamonds there.
It's hard to imagine railroad workers watching this short film without thinking that their company is trying to blame them for all the industrial accidents that occur.
Godzilla battles Hedrah or Hedora, a creature spawned from industrial pollution and rank waste material.
Robert Altman made industrial films before his first, undistinguished feature, which starred future "Billy Jack," Tom McLoughlin.
This short basically tells young men that if they don't take industrial arts courses, they'll not have the tools to have a full and rewarding life.
It has a LOT of bad acting, stupid plotlines and really doesn't do the job of convincing young men (note I say young men: seems that back when this was made, it wasn't all right for young women to do this.) to take industrial arts courses.
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