Sentence examples for commodity stream from inspiring English sources

Glencore now has a captive commodity stream with copper, zinc and especially coal assets held by Xstrata.

Animals enter the commodity stream only contingently, such as (a) weather and season; (b) the herder's consumption needs, medical emergency, etc.; and (c) the availability of alternative means of satisfying these needs without resorting to the sale of animals.

"Understand what's out there with recyclers, learn how material moves, how its disposed of, and what happens when material is broken down into commodity streams, because you don't want material in the wrong place or in the wrong hands".

They had detoured so far to the south in order to circumvent the Jordan bridge, which the customs officers guarded with guns, and had floated their commodities across the stream.

The manager of the packing plant has offered to pull a box of steaks from No. 534 before his carcass disappears into the trackless stream of commodity beef fanning out to America's supermarkets and restaurants this June.

Among the materials RecycleMatch helps businesses take out of the landfill-bound waste stream are: "commodity recyclables" including paper, steel, plastic and glass; wastewater; consumer electronics and business equipment (a.k.a. e-waste); and food waste.

Telephone-quality audio and television-quality video can be streamed using commodity codecs such as wavelet and MPEG-4.

The Chinese leadership has also announced a target of a 20% cut in energy use per unit of GDP by 2010.The risk is that new supplies of commodities will come on stream just as global demand starts to slow, causing prices to drop sharply.

In contrast, IBM says its service — also from Aspera — is an industry first: "open video transport solution capable of high-quality, live streaming over commodity Internet WANs".

Under Mr. Corzine, MF Global has pushed to diversify its revenue streams beyond its traditional commodity and futures business by delving into investment banking and money management.

Call it the Marley Industrial Complex: an unrelenting stream of companies and commodities branded by a certain late, great Jamaican reggae singer.