industrial

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ SAVUNMASI: Seferberlik için lüzumlu hayati önemdeki tesisler ve bunların hizmetindeki kaynakların aralıksız istihsal kabiliyetini temin edecek, gayri askeri bütün tedbirleri ifade eder. Bu tedbirlerden maksat, istihsal kabiliyetinin herhangi bir sebep veya tehlike ile zarar görmesini veya duraklamasını önlemek ve azaltmak; hasardan sonra istihsalin süratle eski durumuna getirilmesini sağlamaktır

industrial design

endüstriyel tasarım

industrial diamond

endüstriyel elmas

industrial disease

(Tıp) Zararlı olduğu bilinen sanayi ile ilgili maddelere maruz kalınmasıdan ötürü meydana çıkan meslekle ilgili hastalıklar, meslek hastalıkları

industrial electronic security

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ ELEKTRONİK GÜVENLİĞİ: Kara ordusu malzemesi üzerinde, araştırma, geliştirme, deney, kıymetlendirme ve istihsalle meşgul tesislerden, deney ve istihsal teçhizatından çıkan muhabere dışı dost elektronik ışımaları dinleme ve incelemeden elde edilecek bilgilerin, yetkisiz şahıslar eline geçmesine engel olmak maksadı güden bütün tedbirlerin meydana getirdiği koruma veya korunma

industrial estate

İng. organize sanayi bölgesi

industrial estate

endüstri bölgesi

industrial fabrics

(Tekstil) endüstriyel kumaşlar

industrial firm

(Ticaret) sanayi firması

industrial free zone

serbest sanayi bölgesi

industrial fund

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ FONU: Bak. "working capital fund"

industrial good

(Avrupa Birliği) sınai mal

industrial hygiene

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ SAĞLIK BİLGİSİ (HV.): İş muhitlerinde, işçiler veya bir topluluk mensupları arasında hastalığa, sağlık ve refahın tehlikeye düşmesine veya önemli huzursuzluk ve yetersizliğe yol açabilecek aşırı yorgunlukları tanımak, değerlendirmek ve kontrol etmekle meşgul bilim ve meslek

industrial injury

mesleki kayıp

industrial installation

(Askeri) ASKERİ ENDÜSTRİ MÜESSESESİ: Harp malzemesi veya ikmal maddeleri istihsalleri için faydalı olan ordu tesisi. Bak. "command installation"

industrial management

sanayi işletmeciliği

industrial management

endüstri işletmeciliği

industrial mineral

endüstriyel mineral

industrial mobilization

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ/SANAYİ SEFERBERLİĞİ: Endüstrinin barış zamanı faaliyetlerinden milli askeri hedefleri desteklemek üzere gerekli endüstri programına çevrilmesi. Bu iş endüstri programı için lüzumlu malzeme, insan gücü, sermaye, üretim tesisleri ile bunların faaliyetleri için gerekli madde ve hizmetlerin seferber edilmesini içine alır. Bak. "mobilization"

industrial mobilization training program

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ SEFERBERLİĞİ EĞİTİM PROGRAMI: Endüstri Seferberliği üzerinde yapılacak eğitime ait program

industrial nation

(Avrupa Birliği) endüstri tesisi, sanayi tesisi

industrial preparedness

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ HAZIRLIĞI: Milli askeri hedefleri desteklemek üzere lüzumlu malzemeyi üretmek amacıyla endüstrinin hazırlanması aşaması

industrial preparedness program

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ HAZIRLIK PROGRAMI: Endüstri bazında hem devlet hem özel sanayiinin, ulusal askeri amaçları desteklemek için gerekli acil durum programına barış zamanı faaliyetinden geçiş planları, faaliyetleri veya önlemleridir. Üretim tesislerinin modernizasyonu, genişletilmesi ve muhafazası gibi endüstri hazırlık önlemlerini ve endüstri planlaması için katkıda bulunacak konu ve hizmetleri kapsar

industrial property

(Askeri) SINAİ MAL: Ordu malından farklı olarak bir sözleşmenin ifasında temin veya iktisap edilmiş malzeme özel alet ve endüstri tesisleri dahil müteahhit iktisabı veya devletçe temin edilen mallar

industrial psychology

çalışma psikolojisi

industrial radiography

(Nükleer Bilimler) endüstriyel radiografi

industrial raw material

endüstriyel hammadde

industrial readiness

(Askeri) Bak. "industrial preparedness""

industrial relations

işçi işveren ilişkileri

industrial relations court

iş mahkemesi

industrial reserve component

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ YEDEĞİ ANA PARÇA: Standart bir nihai maddenin, müstakbel tedarik veya istihsal programları için, özel surette muhafaza edilen, yetki verilmiş bir ana parçası

industrial revolution

sanayi devrimi,sanayi devrimi

industrial school

teknik okul

industrial school

meslek okulu

industrial school

endüstri meslek lisesi

industrial security

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ GÜVENLİĞİ: İç güvenliğin; ABD endüstrisinin elindeki gizli bilgileri korumakla ilgili kısmı

industrial security office

(Askeri) ENDÜSTRİ GÜVENLİĞİ GÖREV YERİ: İşine vakıf olduğu bir tesiste endüstri güvenliği konularında kontrol icrasından kuvvet komutanlığınca sorumlu tutulan, bir kuvvet komutanlığı dahilindeki bir komutanlık, büro, birlik, makam veya şahıs

industrial sewage

endüstriyel atık su

industrial stocks

sanayi hisse senetleri

industrial therapy

(Tıp) Hastaların, yeniden iş hayatına dönebilmeleri için gerekli alıştırmalarının yapıldığı hastane organizasyonu

industrial worker

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) sanayi işçisi

individual protective clothing; industrial plant equipment

(Askeri) bireysel koruyucu giysi; sanayii fabrikaları teçhizatı

organized industrial zone

Organize sanayi bölgesi

(isim) sanayi hisse senetleri

industrials

{i} sanayi hisse senetleri

İngilizce - İngilizce

industrial teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı: produced by such industry
Handicraft is less standardized then industrial products, hence less artistic or rather flawless.; having many industries; industrialized
Italy is a part industrial, part rural nation.; A bond or stock issued by such company; An employee in industry; Belonging or pertaining to the genre of industrial music
a track with clashing industrial beats.; used by such industry; An enterprise producing tangible goods or providing certain services to industrial companies; of or relating to industry, notably manufacturing
The industrial segment of the economy has seen troubles lately.; employed as manpower by such industry; suitable to stand up to hard wear; "industrial carpeting" having highly developed industries; "the industrial revolution"; "an industrial nation" employed in industry; "the industrial classes"; "industrial work" of or relating to or resulting from industry; "industrial output" employed in industry; "industrial workers"; "the industrial term in use among professional thieves; of or relating to or resulting from industry; "industrial output"; of or relating to industry; Wastes produced as a result of manufacturing or related industrial operation; The industrial sector is generally defined as manufacturing, construction, mining, agriculture, fishing, and forestry establishments The utility may classify industrial service using the Standard Industrial Classification codes, or based on demand or annual usage exceeding some specified limit The limit may be set by the utility based on the rate schedule of the utility; Stock market lingo that is a catch-all category that includes all firms that have businesses that are not classified as utility, transportation, or financial companies; Of, relating to, concerning, or arising from the assembling, fabrication, finishing, manufacturing, packaging or processing of goods, or mineral extraction; employed in industry; "industrial workers"; "the industrial term in use among professional thieves; Category of gas customers who are engaged primarily in a process which creates or changes raw unfinished materials into another form or product; {i} one who works for an industrial company; firm or business which is involved in the production or distribution of goods; manufactured product; Lots or parcels containing the buildings and the associated and adjacent landscaping, recreation facilities and parking for uses that include the following : horticultural specialties (e g , greenhouse), general contractors (building construction and all nonbuilding construction), manufacturing of all kinds, goods movement facilities, communications, utilities and wholesale trade; {s} pertaining to or involved in the production or distribution of goods; characterized by highly developed industries; used in production and manufacturing; a land use category describing manufacturing, processing, warehousing, packaging or treatment of products The category is usually divided into two sub-categories, depending upon the intensity of operations: Heavy Industrial -- a land use category characterized by manufacturing and processing operations that produce relatively high levels of noise, vibration, dust, smoke or pollution or that include outdoor storage Light Industrial/Office -- a land use category characterized by warehouses, distributors, research and business support services, and light manufacturing that does not produce high levels of noise, vibration, dust, smoke, or pollution and does not include outdoor storage or intensive activity Institutional -- a land use category which covers public operations such as schools, government buildings, major sports facilities, churches, hospitals, water treatment facilities, etc; You use industrial to describe things which relate to or are used in industry. industrial machinery and equipment. a link between industrial chemicals and cancer; Includes all manufacturing, construction contracting, transportation, utilities, wholesaling, warehousing and mineral related extracting uses; suitable to stand up to hard wear; "industrial carpeting"; - A parcel of land that is used for industry and/or mass production of various materials The more likely of the sites to be contaminated, specifically due to prior industrial use Standards of cleanup are slightly less than those imposed on residential cleanup, since the industry would still most likely occupy the site in any given city business district; Non-broadcast film or video, usually of an educational nature; The industrial sector is generally defined as manufacturing, construction, mining, agriculture, fishing, and forestry establishments (Standard Industrial Classification [SIC] codes 01-39) A utility may classify industrial service using the SIC codes, or based on demand or annual usage exceeding some specified limit The limit may be set by the utility based on the rate schedule of the utility See also Standard Industrial Classification; employed in industry; "industrial workers"; "the industrial term in use among professional thieves"; An area zoned industrial and containing sites for many separate industries and developed and managed as a unit, usually with provisions for common services for the users; Of, relating to, or resulting from industry; General term used in the stock markets to refer to companies manufacturing, producing or distributing goods and services; Uses: Nonresidential and noncommercial employment uses such as mining, milling, and manufacturing Industrial Uses include both General Industrial and Heavy Industrial Uses Institutional Uses: Government offices and facilities; and public or private health, recreational, or educational uses and facilities such as schools, training centers, universities, libraries, hospitals, camps, congregate care facilities or similar facilities; Blue star Ltd - SRF Ltd; the assembling, fabrication, finishing, manufacturing, packaging, or processing of goods, or the extraction of minerals This shall in no case include the processing of fish or marine life Processing of such goods shall be considered an acceptable commercial fish use; service to customers who are primarily engaged in a process which creates or changes raw or unfinished materials into another form or product This includes mining and manufacturing; means development that includes those activities that are principally for the processing of materials or the manufacture, assembly, service, repair, storage or transportation or materials, goods or equipment; having highly developed industries; "the industrial revolution"; "an industrial nation"; Land use that is primarily for businesses such as warehouses, manufacturing plants, automobile service shops etc; Term for any company that produces goods or services and is not a utility; Consisting in industry; pertaining to industry, or the arts and products of industry; concerning those employed in labor, especially in manual labor, and their wages, duties, and rights; An industrial city or country is one in which industry is important or highly developed. ministers from leading western industrial countries. industrial design industrial ecology industrial engineering industrial espionage industrial medicine industrial melanism industrial organizational psychology Industrial Revolution Industrial Workers of the World Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. American Federation of Labor Congress of Industrial Organizations industrial and organizational relations; employed in industry; "the industrial classes"; "industrial work"
industrial action: In a workplace, a strike or other protest by workers
industrial actions: plural form of industrial action
industrial arts: The practical arts, such as engineering, metalworking or carpentry
industrial arts: the teaching of the knowledge and skills needed to work with tools and machinery
industrial design: the blend of applied art, architecture and engineering which attempts to develop physical solutions to meet particular needs
industrial diamond: A diamond of quality too low to be gem-grade but useful in industry because of the diamond's great hardness, usually used as an abrasive
industrial diamonds: plural form of industrial diamond
industrial disease: disease or disability caused by employment, such as repetitive acts or exposure to chemicals
industrial diseases: plural form of industrial disease
industrial espionage: The use of clandestine methods to acquire secret information for commercial advantage
industrial estate: An area of buildings intended primarily for industrial purposes, i.e. factories and related services and infrastructure, rather than for living in
industrial estates: plural form of industrial estate
industrial methylated spirit: ethyl alcohol denatured by the addition of 5% methyl alcohol, a form of methylated spirit for use in industry and the laboratory - usually free of alcohol taxes
industrial methylated spirits: plural form of industrial methylated spirit
industrial music: A noisy, experimental genre of music with transgressive themes that originated in the 1970s
industrial output: What an industry produces, as a national total
industrial school: Such a residential school formally used to rehabilitate juvenile delinquents
Some industrial schools were known for exploiting and even belting their wayward boys on an almost industrial scale.
industrial school: A school specifically training for skills aimed at industrial employment
A small town's industrial school graduates often work in the local factory.
industrial schools: plural form of industrial school
industrial strength: Made for use by businesses, as opposed to at home, and therefore typically larger, stronger and less attractive in appearance
The office was now large enough to need an industrial strength vacuum cleaner.
industrial strength: Unusually large or potent
That's one industrial strength cockroach! I'll need the industrial strength bug spray.
industrial strength: Strength or capacity, as related to industry
It was many decades before the war-ravaged country regained its industrial strength.
industrial tribunal: A type of tribunal that deals with contentions between workers and companies
industrial tribunals: plural form of industrial tribunal
industrial-output: Attributive form of industrial output, noun
industrial-output data.
industrial-strength: Having a level of potency, concentration, or durability suitable for industrial tasks, as opposed to merely household tasks
industrial district: Industrial district was initially introduced as a term to describe an area where workers of a monolithic heavy industry (ship-building, coal mining, steel, ceramics, etc) live within walking-distance of their places of work
industrial action: If workers take industrial action, they join together and do something to show that they are unhappy with their pay or working conditions, for example refusing to work. Prison officers have decided to take industrial action. A job action. an action such as a strike (=stopping work) taken by workers involved in a disagreement with their employer
industrial air pollution: pollution resulting from an industrial plant discharging pollutants into the atmosphere
industrial alcohol: alcohol that is suitable for industrial purposes (not for drinking)
industrial and organizational relations: or organizational relations Study of human behaviour in the workplace, focusing especially on the influence such relations have on an organization's productivity. Classical economics viewed workers as instruments of production, subject to the laws of supply and demand. Industrial relations did not become the subject of scholarly attention until the late 1920s, when Elton Mayo (1880-1949) studied productivity at Western Electric Co.'s Hawthorne Works. Concluding that merely being chosen to participate in the study improved workers' productivity (the "Hawthorne effect"), Mayo became the first scholar to show workers responding to psychosocial stimuli. Other aspects of industrial and organizational relations include human resources management, which involves the development of job descriptions and organizational structures; recruiting, training, and general oversight of employees; negotiating terms of employment, planning for the future, and the study of managerial styles
industrial archaeology: the study of old factories, machines etc
industrial archaeology: study of historical industrial archeological processes and methods based on present archeological remains
industrial arts: A subject of study aimed at developing the manual and technical skills required to work with tools and machinery. a subject taught in school about how to use tools, machinery etc
industrial arts: a course in the methods of using tools and machinery as taught in secondary schools and technical schools
industrial arts: crafts learned in school (such as woodworking, electronics, etc.)
industrial bank: a finance company that makes small loans to industrial workers
industrial bank: bank which specializes in offering financial services to factory owners
industrial conflict: legal state before the declaration of a strike
industrial consortium: association of industrial concerns
industrial design: Industrial design is any original shape, pattern, or ornamentation applied to a manufactured article (it is assumed that more than 50 units will be sold) Examples: shape of a table, decoration on the handle of a spoon Industrial design has to be registered and is then protected via the Industrial Design Act This protection is used relatively rarely (when compared to patenting)
industrial design: The professional service of creating and developing concepts and specifications that optimize the function, value, and appearance of products and systems for the mutual benefit of both user and manufacturer
industrial design: (See design )
industrial design: Design refers to the features of shape, configuration, pattern or ornamentation which can be judged by the eye in finished products Design registration is for manufactured products and NOT artistic designs In other words, registered designs protect the way manufactured products look
industrial design: {i} art of designing the appearance and form and size of manufactured products
industrial design: – Refers to the features of shape, configuration, pattern or ornament (or any combination of those features) that, in a finished article, appeal to and are judged solely by the eye An industrial design registration grants the holder exclusive rights to make, import, sell, rent or offer or expose for sale or rent, any article with respect to which the design is registered and to which the design or a design not substantially different from the registered design has been applied
industrial design: Core ID input relates to the human facing attributes of a product, including usability, ergonomics, aesthetics, style, image, feel and form ID can be defined more widely to encompass approaches to user understanding, conceptualisation and concept visualisation
industrial design: An industrial design - or simply a design - is the ornamental or aesthetic aspect of an article produced by industry or handicraft; registration and renewals provide protection for, in most cases, up to 15 years
industrial design: Design of products made by large-scale industry for mass distribution. Among the considerations for such products are structure, operation, appearance, and conformance to production, distribution, and selling procedures; appearance is the principal consideration in industrial design. The International Council of Societies of Industrial Design was founded in London in 1957 and within 25 years had members in more than 40 countries. Two significant trends have persisted: streamlining, a design principle pioneered by Raymond Loewy and others in the 1930s; and planned obsolescence, design changes that tempt owners to replace goods with new purchases more frequently than would normally be necessary
industrial design: The visual features of shape, configuration, pattern or ornament (or any combination of these features), applied to a finished article of manufacture
industrial designer: {i} person who designs the appearance and form and size of manufactured products
industrial disease: Occupational disease
industrial dynamics: pattern of behavior and movement of funds and materials characteristic to business
industrial ecology: Discipline that traces the flow of energy and materials from their natural resources through manufacture, the use of products, and their final recycling or disposal. Research in industrial ecology began in the early 1990s. Life-cycle analysis traces the flow of materials; design for the environment works to minimize energy use, pollution, and waste. Industrial ecologists aim to create industries in which every waste is a raw material for another product
industrial engineer: engineer that designs techniques of working and the uses of machines in industry
industrial engineering: The branch of engineering that is concerned with the efficient production of industrial goods as affected by elements such as plant and procedural design, the management of materials and energy, and the integration of workers within the overall system.industrial engineer n. Application of engineering principles and techniques of scientific management to the maintenance of high levels of productivity at optimum cost in industrial enterprises. Frederick W. Taylor pioneered in the scientific measurement of work, and Frank (1868-1924) and Lillian (1878-1972) Gilbreth refined it with time-and-motion studies. As a result, production processes were simplified, enabling workers to increase production. The industrial engineer selects tools and materials for production that are most efficient and least costly to the company. The engineer may also determine the sequence of production and the design of plant facilities or factories. See also ergonomics
industrial engineering: the branch of engineering that deals with the creation and management of systems that integrate people and materials and energy in productive ways
industrial engineering: science of putting industries to practical use
industrial espionage: spying that occurs among competing businesses and industries
industrial espionage: stealing secret information from one company in order to help another company. Acquisition of trade secrets from business competitors. Industrial spying is a reaction to the efforts of many businesses to keep secret their designs, formulas, manufacturing processes, research, and future plans. Trade secrets may find their way into the open market through disloyal employees or through various other means. Penalties against those found guilty range from an injunction against further use of the knowledge to substantial damages. See also patent
industrial estate: An industrial estate is an area which has been specially planned for a lot of factories. in.dustrial 'park a piece of land, often on the edge of a town, where there are factories and businesses
industrial medicine: or occupational medicine Branch of medicine dealing with workers' health and the prevention and treatment of diseases and injuries in the workplace. Workplace hazards include exposure to dangerous materials including asbestos and coal dust, radiation exposure, and machinery capable of causing injuries ranging from minor to life-threatening. Industrial medical programs mandate protective devices around machines' moving parts, proper ventilation of work areas, use of less toxic materials, containment of production processes, and protective equipment and clothing. Good industrial medical programs improve labour-management relations, increase workers' overall health and productivity, and reduce insurance costs
industrial melanism: Darkness of the skin, feathers, or fur developed by a population of animals living in an industrial region where the environment is soot-darkened. The melanization of a population increases the probability that its members will survive and reproduce because it offers protection in the form of camouflage; it takes place over the course of many generations as the result of natural selection of the lighter, more conspicuous animals by predators
industrial park: a tract at a distance from city center that is designed for a community of businesses and factories
industrial park: A subdivided industrial area customized to the need of its users
industrial park: An industrial park is the same as an industrial estate. An area usually located on the outskirts of a city and zoned for a group of industries and businesses
industrial park: an area designed and zoned for manufacturing and associated activities
industrial park: An area zoned industrial and containing sites for many separate industries and developed and managed as a unit, usually with provisions for common services for the users
industrial park: n A low-lying, landlocked, arid, usually a captured site with a Punishment Sphere, mostly forest & mine terrain, very little energy income, and usually without crawlers, specialized for building military units & exporting portable infrastructure to more profitable bases
industrial park: A parcel of land specifically developed to provide lots for industrial activities
industrial park: center of scientific industries, area zoned for industrial and business use (usually on the outskirts of a city)
industrial photography: photographing of industrial products
industrial process: a systematic series of mechanical or chemical operations that produce or manufacture something
industrial product: manufactured goods
industrial production: manufacturing, large scale factory production
industrial psychology: The branch of applied psychology that is concerned with efficient management of an industrial labor force and especially with problems encountered by workers in a mechanized environment.industrial psychologist n
industrial psychology: psychologist dealing with the development of job training programs and figuring out determinants of consumer behavior
industrial relations: Industrial relations refers to the relationship between employers and employees in industry, and the political decisions and laws that affect it. The offer is seen as an attempt to improve industrial relations. Relations between the management of an industrial enterprise and its employees. the relationship between workers and employers
industrial relations: relations between workers, relations between workers and employers
industrial revolution: The Industrial Revolution was a period of rapid industrial growth which caused a radical shift in focus from agriculture to industry during the late 1700's and early 1800's A dramatic increase in city populations was one of the effects of the Industrial Revolution
industrial revolution: Describes time in which Britain changed from a rural to an urban economy due to the rapid developments in technology and society
industrial revolution: The change in economic and social organization resulting from the replacement of hand tools with powered machinery and large-scale industrial production, beginning in England in 1760 and later in other countries
industrial revolution: The term used to describe the technological advances of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, such as the development of steam power, which changed the face of industry by supplementing purely mechanical power with steam, electrical and ultimately nuclear power
industrial revolution: historical period, lasting throughout most of the 1800s, when the economy of the United States and many European nations shifted from an agricultural to a manufacturing base
industrial revolution: process of transfer from agriculture to industry that began in Britain in the 18th century
industrial revolution: A period of inventive activity, beginning around 1750 in Great Britain During this period, industrial and technological changes resulted in mechanized machinery that replaced much of which was previously manual work The Industrial Revolution was responsible for many social changes, as well as changes in the way things were manufactured
industrial revolution: Noun An era, usually dated from 1750 to 1900, when industry took off, first in the United Kingdom and then spreading to the rest of the world (including the United States) During this time, there were many industrial innovations and discoveries The wool industry, for instance, went from the small Cottage Industry, to full blown mass production
industrial revolution: the time, roughly between the 1700s and mid 1800s, when the hand crafting economy changed to a machine manufacturing economy
industrial revolution: A period of rapid industrial growth with far-reaching social and economic consequences, beginning in England during the second half of the eighteenth century and spreading to Europe and later to other countries including the United States The invention of the steam engine was an important trigger of this development The industrial revolution marks the beginning of a strong increase in the use of fossil fuels and emission of, in particular, fossil carbon dioxide In this Report the terms pre-industrial and industrial refer, somewhat arbitrarily, to the periods before and after 1750, respectively
industrial revolution: The rapid changes in the transition from medieval methods of production to those of the free enterprise system which took place from about 1760 to 1830, primarily in England A term of Marxian origin loaded with emotional connotations in order to fit economic history into the theories of Fabianism (q v ), Marxism (q v ), Historicism (q v ) and Institutionalism (q v ) B 18; HA 8,617-23; 0G 101-02; PF 136, 168
industrial revolution: A major change in goods production that began in England in the mid-eighteenth century and was characterized by a shift to the factory system, mass production, and specialization of labour
industrial revolution: Series of changes in economy of Western Europe between 1740 and 20th century; stimulated by rapid population growth, increase in agricultural productivity, commercial revolution of 17th century, and development of new means of transportation; in essence involved technological change and the application of machines to the process of production (p 704)
industrial revolution: A period commonly dated 1760-1830 in Britain during which technological advances were made that changed the nature of production Human skills and strength were replaced by machines; new sources of power were developed (e g fossil fuels); new materials were used in production (e g replacement of wood with iron); and the introduction of a factory system as the major mode of production
industrial revolution: the Industrial Revolution is the stream of new technology and the resulting growth of output that began in England toward the end of the 18th century
industrial revolution: The development of mechanical and industrial production of goods that began in Great Britain in the mid-1700s and then spread through Europe and North America
industrial revolution: a period of industrial and social change that began in Europe in the late 18th and early 19th centuries and later spread to other regions of the world The revolution was accelerated in the U S where it took hold in the 1870s Many new cities were founded and the building of factories for turning raw materials into manufactured goods gave these centres an industrial focus Between 1870 and 1914, the U S experienced unprecedented immigration from Europe, providing new labour for the factories Cities were linked by a new network of railways This period lay the foundation for urbanization, a trend that continues in the U S today
industrial revolution: Major change in the economy and society of humans brought on by the use of machines This period in human history began in England in the late 18th century
industrial revolution: The complex of radical socioeconomic changes, such as the ones that took place in England in the late 18th century, that are brought about when extensive mechanization of production systems results in a shift from home-based hand manufacturing to large-scale factory production. the Industrial Revolution the period in the 18th and 19th centuries in Europe and the USA when machines were invented and the first factories were established. Process of change from an agrarian, handicraft economy to one dominated by industry and machine manufacture. It began in England in the 18th century. Technological changes included the use of iron and steel, new energy sources, invention of new machines that increased production (including the spinning jenny), development of the factory system, and important developments in transportation and communication (including the steam engine and telegraph). Other changes included agricultural improvements, a wider distribution of wealth, political changes reflecting the shift in economic power, and sweeping social changes. The Industrial Revolution was largely confined to Britain from 1760 to 1830, then spread to Belgium and France. Other nations lagged behind, but once Germany, the U.S., and Japan achieved industrial power they outstripped Britain's initial successes. Eastern European countries lagged into the 20th century, and not until the mid-20th century did the Industrial Revolution spread to such countries as China and India. Many analysts saw evidence of a second, or new, industrial revolution in the later 20th century, with the use of new materials and energy sources, automated factories, new ownership of the means of production, and a shift away from laissez-faire government
industrial revolution: a major change in the economy during the 1700s that resulted from the increased use of energy for new power-driven machinery
industrial revolution: the movement of different countries from a society based largely on agriculture to one based more upon the mechanized production of manufactured goods
industrial revolution: The replacement of hand tools by machine and power tools that led to the development of large-scale industrial production Dating to about 1760 in England, it transformed centuries-old social and economic systems and is believed to be the primary cause of the historical rise in the air's CO2 content that has closely tracked its progression
industrial revolution: the transformation from an agricultural to an industrial nation
industrial robot: machine which is used in industry
industrial sabotage: theft of industrial and technical knowledge or information
industrial structures: structures which are used for manufacturing purposes
industrial superpower: country exceptionally advanced in industry
industrial tribunal: a court which judges disagreements between workers and their employers
industrial union: A labor union to which all the workers of a particular industry can belong regardless of their occupation or trade
industrial union: a labor union that admits all workers in a given industry irrespective of their craft
industrial waste: waste resulting from industrial activity
industrial watercourse: a canal that is operated by one or more industries
industrial workers of the world: a former international labor union and radical labor movement in the United States; founded in Chicago in 1905 and dedicated to the overthrow of capitalism; its membership declined after World War I
industrial zone: area with a heavy concentration of factories
industrial-organizational psychology: or I-O psychology Application of the concepts and methods of experimental, clinical, and social psychology to the workplace. I-O psychologists are concerned with such matters as personnel evaluation and placement, job analysis, worker-management relations (including morale and job satisfaction), workforce training and development (including leadership training), and productivity improvement. They may work closely with business managers, industrial engineers, and human-resources professionals
industrial-strength: an industrial-strength substance is very strong - often used humorously
industrial-strength: extremely strong or concentrated or durable; "industrial-strength detergent"; "weapons-grade salsa
industrially: In an industrial manner
leadership-industrial complex: The self-propagating relationship between the leadership industry, organizations and individuals in leadership positions within those organizations. The term is reflective of the pejorative military-industrial complex
military-industrial complex: the armed forces of a nation together with the industries that supply their weapons and materiel
industrially: by industrial means; in an industrial manner
industrially: by industrial means; "industrially produced"
industrially: Concerning industry
industrially: With reference to industry
industrially: by industrial means; "industrially produced
industrials: General term used in the financial markets to refer to companies manufacturing, producing, or distributing goods and services
industrials: {i} stocks and bonds belonging to an industrial company
industrials: In stock market language, this is a general category of firms in the business of manufacturing products Industrials exclude utility, transportation and financial services companies