bookbindery造句

• The company began as a bookbindery founded by Benjamin Bradley in 1834.
• From all appearances, it would seem that they slapped it right on and went to the bookbindery.
• All the boys spend as much time as they want in the machine shop, the print shop, the bookbindery, or the school theatre.
• A tiny sign outside the front door of what once was a bank and a liquor store before it became a bookbindery gives the only clue as to what's inside.
• On August 19, 1911, Collier s Magazine published a firsthand account by Captain H . L . Bowdoin of the stone which was at that time located at Creighton s bookbindery in Halifax.
• When he left Moscow 15 years ago, Kaplan worked nights in a Boston bookbindery for $ 4 an hour so that he could do unpaid research during the day at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
• Nobody, however, ever seriously pretended to translate the inscription . " The stone was supposedly brought by A . O . Creighton of the 1866 expedition from the Smith home to Creighton's bookbindery in Halifax.
• He was told that they had worn off, but was doubtful given the hardness of the stone that it would have been possible for such an inscription to wear off no matter how the stone might have been used in the bookbindery.
• Harry W . Marshall, the son of one of the owners of the bookbindery, wrote in 1935 that he had seen the stone at the business until it closed in 1919 . He believed that the stone was left behind in the building at that time.
• Today, the following industries play an important role : Construction, transport, wood construction, metal construction, machines, furniture, a large bookbindery, printing, a large dispatching center of a leading national retailers chain, mechanical workplace, cheese dairy and a floor covering company.
• His next works were similar : sombre, realistic and filled with detailed evocations of Paris, a city Huysmans knew intimately . " Les Soeurs Vatard " ( 1879 ), dedicated to Zola, deals with the lives of women in a bookbindery . " En m閚age " ( 1881 ) is an account of a writer's failed marriage.