Sentences with phrase «factory labourer»

MAJOR QUALIFICATIONS • Over five years of experience working as a Factory Labourer • Highly skilled in managing raw resources for processing purposes • Hands on experience in determining product quality and managing packaging activities accordingly • Comprehensive knowledge of monitoring work activities and sampling • Proficient in explaining assembly procedures and techniques to other labourers

CAREER OBJECTIVE A position of Factory Labourer with Sareera Packers utilizing my skills in packing and preserving food items in order to orchestrate smooth production line activities

RELATED WORK EXPERIENCE NAPA Productions — Louisville, KY Factory Labourer Apr 2007 — Present • Collect raw materials for processing • Control automated processes for production purposes • Assist in product quality assurance • Operate and maintain relevant machinery • Clean and sterilize work areas • Test samples right off the assembly line • Provide training to new employees • Package materials and items according to specified standards

Factory Labourers work in a lot of settings such as food and beverage, textiles, leather and pharmaceutical companies.

Not exact matches

Exports to the U.S. and the rest of the world plunged, and more than 100,000 factories shut their doors, throwing millions of Chinese labourers out of work.

He'd been inspired by the story of Iqbal, a Pakistani child labourer who escaped a carpet factory where he'd been held prisoner and then gained worldwide attention by speaking out for children's rights.

His father was a labourer in Morgan Crucible's factory in Battersea and his mother was a teaching assistant.

I have had various occupations over the years: labourer; merchant seaman; electrician in the Royal Air Force; maintenance technician in the food industry (factory), and worked in Saudi Arabia with the Saudi Air Force.

In occupation there were schoolboys, farm labourers, office workers, factory workers, estate workers, forestry people and even two seamen.

Gaming journalists (along with most other journalists) will simply be replaced by machines and computer programs, like the factory workers and other manual labourers before them.

Photographs show labourers in factories and mills, bent over the machines.

As the price of urban land is high, factory buildings are not spacious enough, and the tenements of labourers are also very small.