Sentence examples for backlog in orders from inspiring English sources
There is a long backlog in orders for specialized ethanol rail cars to ship the surplus production.
The Korea Automobile Manufacturers Association cited a slowdown in exports to the United States as well as a backlog in orders by domestic buyers hoping for tax breaks, as reasons for the government not to impose taxes that would raise the price of cars by as much as 5percentt.
Yet Goodrich has a $15.5 billion backlog in orders and annual revenue of $7 billion.
Apple underestimated demand for its largest model, the iPhone 7 Plus, leading to a backlog in orders.
Earlier Apple Computer aapl, in order to pare a $700 million backlog in orders, resorted to shipping G4 models to computer stores with slower processors, albeit at the same price.
Bulking up on aerospace: bought engine parts maker Firth Rixson for $2 billion; owns stakes in partsmaker Primus, freight carrier Cargo 360 and Aerion, which reportedly has a $3 billion backlog in orders for supersonic business jets.
All of which suggests Google was perhaps not being so rigorous in assessing the merits of initial requests, in the interests of quickly cutting through the backlog in order to get on top of the process — but has since, perhaps, tightened up its assessments, now it's not facing such a mountain of requests.
In 1988, the Singapore courts undertook the enormous task of clearing their extremely large backlogs in order to facilitate Singapore's future development as an international business and finance centre.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has blamed cuts in federal funding over the last decade for much of the backlog in maintenance orders among the city's 178,000 public housing apartments.
Staff have been working through the backlog in chronological order, oldest first.
In December, Law and Justice passed a law designed to paralyse the constitutional tribunal – the country's highest judicial body, which rules on the legality of government actions – by requiring the court to consider its backlog in chronological order, thereby obstructing any judgment of the present government's decisions.
