cambric การใช้

• It is heavier than cambric, and finer than medium or Mexican.
• Eleanor was given robes of dark green with capes of cambric and hats trimmed with miniver.
• The mill had 53, 000 spindles and 970 looms weaving twills, shirtings and cambrics.
• Curtains made of white cotton or cambric filtered the light, supplemented at times by whitewashed windows.
• "Lagae Linens " was established in 1858 as a manufacturer of fine cambric and handkerchiefs.
• The Linwood property was built to process cotton, and produced cambrics, sateens, and shirting fabric.
• The basic propellant charges were contained in 4 small white cambric bags each containing 1 oz of guncotton yarn.
• Cambric was ordered to repay the money, plus $ 2, 118 in interest and a $ 141 civil penalty.
• In 1907, a fine cotton batist had 100 Charvet for a corsage, reducing the difference between cambric and chambray.
• In 1781 an Old Bailey trial found a pickpocket, William Posser, guilty of stealing Monkhouse's cambric handkerchief.
• Technical use sometime introduced a difference between cambric and batiste, the latter being of a lighter weight and a finer thread count.
• For ranges above, additional charges were loaded before the bomb, held in 2 white cambric bags each containing 1 oz 4 drm cordite.
• Cambric Consulting, probably the second-largest American employer of Romanian engineers and computer specialists, has 300 people in offices in Brasov and Cluj.
• Cambric's engineers are paid about $ 3, 600 a year, with incentives for on-time work that can double their salaries.
• In 1891 Burton's mills had 157, 196 spindles and 570 looms weaving fine cambrics and shirtings . | | | 1863 | 1925 | }}
• Much of the work done for Cambric is converting two-dimensional drawings of engines and parts to three-dimensional computer models for clients like John Deere and Caterpillar.
• Similar work is done in India, but Cambric closed its 300-employee office in India three years ago and expanded its Romania operation from 12 engineers to 300.
• The second part of the process brings the flax into a state for the very finest purposes, such as lace, cambric, damask, and very fine linen.
• Poirot finds a goose quill and a scrap of starched cambric in the summer house, and a ring with the inscription " From R " in the backyard pool.
• The term " cambric cloth " also applies to a stiff, usually black, open-weave cloth typically used for a dust cover on the bottom of upholstered furniture.