Sentence examples for Influx of orders from inspiring English sources
Shipyards from South Korea to Norway are working overtime to meet a huge influx of orders.
When digital printing company MOO.com launched in 2006, they didn't anticipate that they'd receive an influx of orders from more than 80 different countries.
"It's unfortunate that due to the law change and the influx of orders some customers were impacted, and that moving systems to Ireland affected our ability to communicate with them effectively," a Voga spokesperson says.
On the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, the specialist in the stock, who is charged with maintaining an orderly market in the shares, applied a method the exchange uses to halt trading effectively without actually doing so, spreading the bid and asked prices so that investors could see there was an influx of orders.
Memorex did not open or trade on the exchange yester day due to an influx of orders that followed a story in yester day's Wall Street Journal that the company's accounting methods had been challenged by some certified public ac countants in connection with the company's report of nine month earnings.
National Instruments has traditionally depended on a surge of large orders in June, but the company said it doesn't expect that influx of orders this year.
The sudden influx of sell orders attracts more sell orders, and the snowball effect can cause a short-term pullback.
It would be a shame to drive an influx of new orders to only have the orders canceled or returned because customers weren't satisfied at some point during the sales process.
The recall comes as Tesla enjoys an influx of advance orders for its Model 3 lower-cost sedan, which is due to begin production in late 2017.
At 2 49 18 p.m., the Big Board again basically backed away from trading, with the last trade at $16, so that word of the influx of buy orders could be spread.
They found that the pit was noticeably louder a minute or two before an increase in price volatility or an influx of customer orders—even when there was no clear indication that the event was about to happen.
