Sentence examples for capacity businesses from inspiring English sources

Prices fall in the face of excess capacity; businesses and individuals become reluctant to borrow, because falling prices raise the real burden of repayment; with spending sluggish, the economy becomes increasingly depressed, and prices fall all the faster.

"Evening" does close to capacity business on West Forty-fifth Street; "Monitor" is pleased with them; they have won a couple of scrolls for excellence in making commercials; and not long ago Rollins informed an acquaintance, in a hushed voice, that offers for television spectaculars had been coming in at such a rate that he had had to reject eight of them that very week.

Availability and preparedness of relevant industrial capacity (business models, new vehicle models etc).

The role of employees and product development Capacity: Business development theories assume that the business grows through the acquisition of new productive assets and/or the hiring of personnel under the direct disposal of the company.

Two things should be made clear: The $24.75 he calls "making money" only goes to the investors when a show is doing near-capacity business, as "Mamma Mia!" is.

Chief executive Liz Cameron said: "We know from speaking with our members that business confidence was low over the summer months and that cost pressures are affecting the capacity of businesses to expand and create jobs.

Climate change makes three demands on the capacity of businesses, governments and individuals to invest scarce resources.

"I think I can best serve our nation in my current capacity: building businesses, creating jobs and working to strengthen our economy," Ms. Pritzker said.

"I think I can best serve our nation in my current capacity: building businesses, creating jobs and working to strengthen our economy.

The Bank said in a statement: "Although pay pressures remain muted, the margin of spare capacity in businesses appears limited and most indicators of pricing pressure remain elevated.

We are in a period of massively underutilised capacity, with businesses not cash-strapped but fearful of the future, and hence hoarding money at record levels.