Sentence examples for by a draw down from inspiring English sources

The final crystallisation occurs outside the spinneret by a draw down of the fibre [50].

The rice balance (Table 4) indicates that contrary to a surplus rice situation in the past few years, in 2001 there will be a deficit, which will be partly covered by a draw down from comparatively large private sector stocks and the rest by pipeline food aid.

While Nationwide's endorsement fee is ASEA's largest revenue source, there is also a "Draw Down" account funded by a separate 0.07% fee on assets under management.

The effectiveness of the lightning protection system has not been affected by a significant draw down of the water table since 1884 because the soil's water content remains roughly 20% both above and below the height of the water table.

The ratification of the Treaty of Lausanne by Turkey resulted in a draw-down of U.S. naval forces in the region, reducing Bristol′s post to a primarily diplomatic one.

I am due to introduce a short film by Draw Down The Walls, a project that seeks to dismantle the physical and psychological barriers between young people from those Predominantly One Thing or the Other neighbourhoods.

The shortfall was made up by imports, which averaged 8.5 million barrels a day in the period, and by a slight drawing down of existing crude stocks.

In the previous quarter, about two-thirds of economic growth resulted from a decision by companies to draw down their inventories more slowly — that is, not clearing their stockroom shelves so quickly but still not adding to them.

Worst hit by the draw down are expected to be the towns of  Paderborn, where some 10,000 British troops and their dependants are based and Herford which is home to 2,200 soldiers and their families.

"We've avoided shortages only by squeezing every molecule of natural gas liquids, ethanol and biofuels, by increasing refinery gains a bit, by drawing down stocks," says Simmons. "That's how we balanced a market we couldn't supply".

After years of oil-driven surpluses, the Russian government squeaked by over the last two years by borrowing and by drawing down its savings.