Sentence examples for conversion of production from inspiring English sources

For the two richest men in the U.S. to monetize their wealth in order to support charities is for them to oversee the conversion of production goods to consumption goods.

Not until May 1928 did the group of four big studios (PDC had dropped out of the alliance), along with United Artists and others, sign with ERPI for conversion of production facilities and theaters for sound film.

"The idea is to effect a general conversion of the production lines of the theater," he said.

A conversion of forage production, including switchgrass, reed canary grass and alfalfa, to energy farming could push the traditional forage-livestock industry to even more marginal lands [86] (Fig. 1).

The successful conversion of plant production systems from conventional resource-exhausting to sustainable strategies depends on knowledge-based management of environmental factors.

In light of such mediocre results, the project evaluators recommended the conversion of intensive production centres and a permanent orientation of future assistance towards traditional farming sector.

These alterations of cytokine expression levels are in line with our previous report that showed the conversion of cytokine production profiles in TAMs by NF-κB decoy transfection into solid tumor (colon26 -bearing micolon26 -bearing

The Belvidere, Ill., plant was shut recently for conversion to production of a higher-profit car.

Organic C decomposition rates were inferred based on modeled rates as well as stoichiometric conversions of NH4+ production in pre-incubated vials.

In this context, the Government of Nicaragua prepared a Strategic plan for the competitive conversion of Nicaraguan coffee production and launched a complementary Coffee Diversification and conversion programme in the areas where coffee production has few market possibilities.

The conversion of radio stations' production operations from the old analog technology to digital may soon become a necessity, but paradoxically, today's most technologically advanced broadcasting outlets tend to be the smallest ones, typically operating in lesser markets.