Примери за tanner

• In some occupations, most notably tanners and clothiers, those with goods worth over £50 or £60 are the typical representatives of that trade.

• The micro, small and medium producers are not well represented in this association, which is composed of large and mechanised firms and tanners.

• In either case, the tanner's basic raw material was available locally or within thirty to fifty kilometres.

• Of those rising in status four - grocer's, miller's, maltster's and pattenmaker's daughters - all married gentlemen, and a tanner's daughter married an esquire.

• Unlike the production of woollen cloth, all the processes involved in heavy leathermaking were carried out on the tanner's own premises, with his own servants' labour.

• Though the basic equipment for tanning hides was not costly, certainly under £10 or £15 in the 1560s and 1570s, a tanner required a substantial circulating capital.

• The hide is the first link and, at the same time, its quality is essential to the tanners.

• The prices charged to the tanners for warbled hides are lower than those for clear hides.

• I do not think it belongs to the tanners.

• British tanners face intense competition both at home and overseas.

• Dirty hides and skins raise not only quality problems for tanners but health, safety and environmental problems for other trades and industries.

• He has now said that as long as the definition of dumping is satisfied, then the raw materials to which the tanners referred are included.

• If similar pressure is put on banks not to let people have tanners, then, of course, it will go out of circulation.

• In order to convey this somewhat complex position, it is necessary for me to explain the basis upon which tanners trade.

• Next came the ' clean ' retail trades (innkeepers, and large-scale shopkeepers and wholesalers), then prosperous ' dirty ' manual trades (tanners, butchers, or skilled metal and wood workers).