Sentence examples for a growing inventory from inspiring English sources

Contributing to the drop was a growing inventory of problem loans.

There is a growing inventory of serious, compellingly argued books detailing the social destruction wrought by inequality.

A year ago she was one of roughly 7,000 agents in Westchester peddling a growing inventory of homes to wary buyers in a tough market.

These initiatives, along with a growing inventory of family-related articles on Expedia, SmarterTravel, About.com's Travel With Kids section and lesser-known sites like FamilyTravelForum.com could well ease the dread with which many parents approach the summer vacation season.

The loss mainly reflected a $934 million write-down of a growing inventory of unwanted BlackBerry Z10 phones, the devices that the company had hoped would restore its fortunes, as well as $72 million in charges related largely to layoffs.

The list of undesirable effects caused by a growing inventory of antitumor agents has overwhelmed the ability of cardiologists and medical oncologists to keep pace with heart-protection strategies.

With new 360-degree, interactive product images, social shopping lists and a fast growing inventory of more than a billion products worldwide, Google is a great resource for shoppers to find what they need, at great prices for their loved ones this holiday season.

A loosening market, job losses and new construction projects adding to an already growing inventory lands New York, typically a strong market, No. 21 on our list of best cities for home sellers.

With a rapidly growing inventory of non-toxic molecules and biological therapies, many administered orally, "Big Pharma" recognizes that surgical involvement will also be essential in designing new trials that have "surrogate biological endpoints".

The subject has contributed both to the understanding of important basic science and a large and growing inventory of impressive oxidation reactions.

"We have a huge and growing inventory of timber in the forests, and they're going to decompose or burn, and nobody has addressed that," said Robert H. Nelson, a professor in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland and a former economic analyst for the Interior Department.