What's the difference between metalwork and openwork?
Metalwork
Definition:
Example Sentences:
(1) Although Andrei has continued to receive his monthly salary of 4,000 hryvnia (£190), the Ilyicha metalworking factory in nearby Mariupol, which buys most of his mine's coal, recently ceased operations because orders from Russia dropped off, he said.
(2) Many Kenyans are coming to work here – for the agencies in running water, education and health services; as security guards, hoteliers and drivers; and also working for refugee businesses in the camp market that long ago outgrew its allotted space: metalworkers, tailors, computer technicians, traders of everything from sugar to sportswear.
(3) This study examines reproductive end points in a Danish cohort of 10,059 metalworkers who fathered 3,569 children in 1973 through 1986.
(4) After controlling for alcohol use, cigarette smoking, age and education, significantly increased risks were found for painters in construction (odds ratio (OR)) = 2.8, (95% confidence interval (95% CI) 1.1-6.9), supervisors and miscellaneous mechanics (OR = 2.3, 95% CI 1.1-4.8), construction workers (OR = 3.4, 95% CI 1.4-8.1), metalworking and plastic working machine operators (OR = 2.6, 95% CI 1.3-4.9) and handlers, and equipment cleaners and labourers (OR = 1.5, 95% CI 1.0-2.2).
(5) Metalworkers exposed to metalworking fluids often encounter dermatological problems.
(6) It’s a phenomenally complicated product, involving heavy-duty metalwork, precision-moulded plastic components, radio signals from space and apps for your smartphone.
(7) In the cafe across the road from the municipal hall, an unemployed Serb metalworker, Srdjan Jovanovic, bemoaned the death of town.
(8) Other hospitals had workshops for people to do woodwork or metalwork – many of these have now gone.
(9) Metalwork was covered and preserved in 16 cases (57%).
(10) Another third goes to power metalworking plants, which also sell much of their product to Russia.
(11) There has been an extensive growth within the last five years in the use of high-powered lasers in various metalworking processes.
(12) = 0.96-3.31); sheet-metal workers, iron workers, and other metalworkers (OR = 1.57; C.I.
(13) Having reported a net loss of €1.58bn for 2015, the carmaker still went on to pay its 120,000 staff bonuses of €3,950 per head – €474m in total – after pressure from its works committee and the metalworkers’ union.
(14) Once a soot-covered industrial suburb dotted with the chimneys of metalwork shops, it has cleaned up its act but not lost its crooked charm.
(15) The value of works of art lost to Britain Paintings, foreign £489m Paintings, British, modern £463m Drawings, prints, watercolours £187m Manuscripts, documents and archives £119m Oriental furniture, porcelain and works of art £59m Transport £58m Silver, metalwork and jewellery £49m Sculpture £48m Musical instruments £23m Paintings, portraits of British persons £21m Oriental antiquities £21m Furniture and woodwork £19m Middle East antiquities £19m Prehistory & Europe £18m Photographs £13m Books, maps etc £11m Egyptian antiquities £11m Tapestries, carpets etc £10m Pottery £5m Clocks and watches £5m Coins and medals £5m Scientific and mechanical material £2m Drawings: architechtural, engineering and scientific £2m
(16) Metalworking fluids are liquids that flow or are sprayed over metal that is being altered mechanically or physically.
(17) Irritant contact dermatitis is common in metalworkers exposed to metalworking fluids (MWF).
(18) Significantly higher frequencies and averages were found in the group of metalworkers exposed to mental health risks, while no statistically significant results were noted in the other groups, including the group of unemployed.
(19) A total of 188 patients who had metalwork removed were reviewed.
(20) The 30 men in metalworking occupations previously shown to be associated with this cancer were not more frequently diagnosed with the cancer in localized stage, and showed a survival similar to that for the 29 men in other occupations.
Openwork
Definition:
(n.) Anything so constructed or manufactured (in needlework, carpentry, metal work, etc.) as to show openings through its substance; work that is perforated or pierced.