Translation for 'garment industry' from English to Icelandic

garment industry

fataiðnaður {k}fatn.iðn.

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garment

fat {hv} [flík] [einkum í fleirtölu]fatn.

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outer garment

yfirhöfn {kv}fatn.

industry

atvinnugrein {kv}hagkerfi

iðnaður {k}iðn.

tourism industry

ferðaþjónusta {kv}ferðaþ.hagkerfi

tourist industry

ferðaþjónusta {kv}ferðaþ.hagkerfi

ferðamannaiðnaður {k}ferðaþ.

manufacturing industry

framleiðsluatvinnuvegur {k}iðn.

travel industry

ferðabransi {k}ferðaþ.

clothing industry

fataiðnaður {k}fatn.iðn.

apparel industry

fataiðnaður {k}fatn.iðn.

banking industry

fjármálageiri {k}fjár.hagkerfi

small industry

smáiðja {kv}

freezing industry

unverified frystiiðnaður {k}iðn.

basic industry

frumvinnslugrein {kv}iðn.

aluminum industry

áliðnaður {k}iðn.

metalworking industry

járniðnaður {k}iðn.

textile industry

vefnaðariðnaður {k}vefn.

service industry

þjónustugeiri {k}hagkerfi

þjónustuiðnaður {k}

• Lai has kept Comitex active as a shell company since he left the garment industry for media and politics in the 1990s.
• labor movement in the 20th century" by making up much of the labor population in the garment industry".
• In September 1931, Abbandando helped Buchalter and gang member Abe Reles eliminate the Shapiro Brothers, a rival outfit from the Lower East Side of Manhattan who controlled the garment industry in Brooklyn.
• Lemmon won the 1974 Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as Harry Stoner (making him the first of six actors to win Oscars for both Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor), an executive in the garment industry who struggles with the complexity of modern life versus the simplicity of his youth.
• Isadore Mayer was a trade union organizer for the garment industry in the Bavarian city of Augsburg.

• Economic liberalisation in the years following the coups created a boom in the garment industry and a steady growth rate despite growing uncertainty regarding land tenure in the sugar industry.
• The same effect occurred in the garment industry (Levis and Haggar) along the Texas border area.
• The garment industry thrived and was invested in by New York mobster Albert Anastasia.
• Many single women were employed in the garment industry as seamstresses, often in unsafe working environments.
• This replacement for the "whalebone" material was welcomed by the garment industry of the late 19th century.

• With the demise of the textile industry, many of the city's mills were occupied by smaller companies, some in the garment industry, traditionally based in the New York City area but attracted to New England by the lure of cheap factory space and an eager workforce in need of jobs.
• It has been heavily featured in the company's advertisements for nearly a decade and has become a common term in the garment industry.
• The garment industry represents the largest portion of Cambodia's manufacturing sector, accounting for 80% of the country's exports.
• Most women that are employed in the garment industry come from the countryside of Bangladesh triggering migration of women in search of garment work.
• Women dominate blue collar jobs in the Bangladeshi garment industry.

• In the garment industry, approximately 80 percent of workers are female.
• The perceived utility of this development in the history of the style is evidenced by the series of patents issued for various forms of these ties, beginning in the late 19th century, Notably, the company made use of ordinary ties purchased from the New York garment industry and was a significant employer of women in the pre-war and World War II years.
• 7% from the 2000 US Census; the population decrease is largely attributed to working immigrants and their families either returning to their home countries after the collapse of the garment industry or moving to other locations with economic opportunities such as Guam and the United States mainland.