Sentence examples for bottling technology from inspiring English sources

But advances in bottling technology have helped to extend the life of some beverages.

Screw caps, once considered sacrilege in the industry and a sign of cheap wine, are becoming more accepted because bottling technology has improved and corks can degrade.

Factors as varied as innovations in bottling technology that have helped drive down the price of water as well as continuing concern about obesity and related diseases are also driving the trend.

The pattern in the market thus far — consumers turning toward fresher and less sugary drinks, small retailers increasingly stocking them, bottling technology improving, and refrigerated distribution becoming more widespread — also has the benefit of bringing the costs on these products down.

Table 1 Potential of newer biogas purification and bottling technology Country Plant capacity (m3) Pure biogas produced (Kg/day) No. of gas cylinders filled Use of gas Savings Reference Pakistan 60 21.6 4 cylinders of 3.5 kg To run engines Diesel of $147/d Ilyas (2006) India 600 231 27 cylinders of 8 kg Cooking Replaced LPG of $240/d Kapdi et al. (2006).

Ford is working with Coca-Cola to possibly use plant-bottle technology.

In VRDC, the received NIBRG-14 was propagated in serum-free media (Cesco, Taiwan) and in the MDCK cell culture-based roller bottle technology.

The cell-factory and roller-bottle technologies are very efficient to produce 40 to 50 L virus culture and could be easily implemented in most Asian countries.

The Coca-Cola system (which includes the Atlanta-based drinks company and bottlers around the world) has made major investments in bottle-to-bottle recycling technology for PET, as well as introducing "plantbottle", a PET container made from sugar cane and sugar cane waste.

Technology does not stay bottled up in the technology industry.

It was there that he first came cross the original bottle-light technology, which had originally been developed by a Brazilian mechanic, Alfredo Moser, in 2002.