Sentence examples for deliver ready from inspiring English sources
In part this will occur through rapid response teams that deliver ready to use therapeutic foods, micronutrient supplements, medicines, water purification sachets, Vitamin A and deworming tablets, and support breastfeeding mothers and pregnant women.
He was a technology nut (an early obsessive with Napster, the music-sharing site), who oversaw the development of information-technology systems that allowed Cemex to deliver ready-mix concrete as easily as pizza.But he was also a gentleman, described once by The Economist as a blend of technocrat and aristocrat.
He was a technology nut (an early obsessive with Napster, the music-sharing site), who oversaw the development of IT systems that enabled Cemex to deliver ready-mix concrete as easily as pizza.But he was also a gentleman, described once by The Economist as a blend of technocrat and aristocrat.
The meals are preassembled and delivered ready to be cooked; DinnerSmith has no facilities for cooking, only for prepping.
Serco has also agreed to repay £2m in past profits on a separate prisoner escort contract after it was found that its staff had been recording prisoners as delivered "ready for court" when they were not.
WFP leads teams that rapidly respond to displacement in Syria by delivering ready to eat food rations.
In any case, he has probably ordered you something from Amazon that will be delivered ready-wrapped by post, or bought you shares in a goat.
Instead of delivering ready-made containers, the company increasingly provides the machinery for its customers to make their own packages: the fishing rod, not the fish.But customers can then use only Tetra Pak's own aseptic materials to make their containers.
Plated is a startup delivering ready-to-cook gourmet meals with recipes prepared by notable chefs each week.
Dahmakan delivers ready-to-eat meals in SE Asia, controlling the entire process from food production to delivery.
From there, the molecules "were delivered ready-made to the early Earth," says astrobiologist and co-author Mark Sephton, also of Imperial College London.
