Sentence examples for Sustain output from inspiring English sources

His political masters, the ruling Thani family, have suspended exploration of the North Field, hoping to sustain output for 100 years.

It will take 2,500 new wells a year just to sustain output of 1 million barrels a day in North Dakota's Bakken shale, according to the Paris-based International Energy Agency.

Although Matthew Simmons says it is unlikely that the Saudis will be able to produce 12.5 million barrels a day or sustain output at that level for a significant period of time, Husseini says the target is realistic; he says that Simmons is wrong to state that Saudi Arabia has reached its peak.

Also, some credit insurers reportedly warn that more Chinese suppliers have been lending to their buyers to sustain output and sales, a move that could send pain up the supply chain if the buyers cannot pay back the loans.

Hitherto, home-entertainment sales sustained output that couldn't have survived on mere box office receipts.

Jesse: Firm resources, which is really the focus of this paper, are technologies that can supply electricity reliably, on demand, and sustain that output for weeks or months at a time.

They provide high-value flexibility at the times that it's most important and most valuable, but we can't rely on them to sustain that output over long periods of time.

JJ: Firm resources, which is really the focus of this paper, are technologies that can supply electricity reliably, on demand, and sustain that output for weeks or months at a time.

At the beginning of the 21st century, the substantial industry of the former Soviet Union was in an uncertain state, but Russia's design bureaus Tupolev and Ilyushin and Ukraine's Antonov looked to Western cooperation and investments to sustain their output and to win customers outside the former Soviet bloc.

On a recent trip to Snezhinsk, for example, a U.S. delegation toured an eyeglass factory that had just expanded its operations--without testing whether the market could sustain increased output.

Explains Steven Slifer, chief economist at Lehman Bros. and a leading Fed watcher: "With a productivity growth of 3% and a growth in the labor force of 1%, the economy should be able to sustain an output of 4%.