factorylike造句

• When there are fundamental basic science questions, a factorylike approach is not the best way.
• Sonic Foundry, with its factorylike office design, is at the cutting edge of the information age.
• Moreover, advocates for smaller farms say the factorylike hog operations threaten to run family farms out of business.
• Rudolph also designed schools that avoided tunneling, factorylike corridors in favor of strikingly lighted, modulated spaces with spontaneous gathering places.
• Indonesia's own soap king is Raam Punjabi, who runs a factorylike five-story production house round the clock.
• Egg cartons are now filled by factorylike operators, mega agribusinesses that rely on high-tech methods to produce millions of chickens and billions of eggs.
• Those numbers sent shock waves though a movement that believes that schools with as few as 200 students are the perfect foil to the factorylike high schools of old.
• One of his best-known buildings is the modernistic Georges Pompidou Center in Paris, a museum famous for its whimsical, factorylike appearance with multicolored pipes outlining the facade.
• The idea was that small schools would offer an antidote to the alienation and anonymity of large, factorylike traditional schools, which can have as many as 5, 000 students.
• School buildings largely reflect two big waves of building, the first the large brick factorylike buildings of the New Deal and the second the low-rise rambling structures for the baby boomers in the 1960s.
• But as it navigates a complicated path between trying to preserve its small family farms and adopting the more efficient factorylike operations, the state's milk production is stagnating along with that of the entire region.
• Egg cartons, for the most part, are now filled by factorylike operators, mega agribusinesses that rely on high-tech methods to produce millions of chickens and billions of eggs _ mostly in areas with lower land and labor costs than the Bay Area.
• In the 17th century, it made possible factorylike plantations in the British, French, Danish and Dutch Caribbean _ the center of wealth in the Western Hemisphere, as slave-grown sugar and tobacco became the first luxury goods for an international mass market.