Sentence examples for amount of machinery from inspiring English sources

With profits shrinking and the recession deepening, Japanese companies scaled back the amount of machinery they ordered in September.

The real organic purist might be taken aback at the amount of machinery needed to keep the gardens in order: tractors, lawnmowers of varying sizes, chippers to deal with the woody slash, diggers and tippers.

The increasing amount of machinery lessened demand for labor in the agricultural sector, but created a need for physical power in manufactures.

To explain the workings of our minds with the economy Newton displayed in his physics, Hume introduces the minimal amount of machinery he thinks is necessary to account for the mind's operations.

Among others, one trend that has puzzled some economists is why productivity, or the amount that an American worker produces with the same amount of machinery, isn't increasing as fast as it once did.

Data on the number of machinery operations and the working hours for running the machines were used to quantify the amount of machinery input per kg of crop (SI, section 8).

The countries that have benefited the most are the suppliers of major capital goods, particularly Germany, which have sold China rising amounts of machinery that can be used to produce manufactured goods, and the sellers of natural resources.

Analysis of consumption expenditure is important for understanding short-term (business cycle) fluctuations and for examining long-run issues such as the level of interest rates and the size of the capital stock (the amount of buildings, machinery, and other reproducible assets useful in producing goods and services).

This article is about formal models of belief and as such, there needs to be a certain amount of formal machinery introduced.

When I worked outside the wall at Clinton Correctional in Dannemora, doing jobs such as burying dead inmates, there was an insane amount of laborers, machinery, and unfinished-looking projects all over the place.

The theoretically predicted and empirically observed M−1/4 decease in metabolism appears regulated by a similar M−1/4 decrease in the amount of metabolic machinery.