Sentence examples for delivering commodities from inspiring English sources

The Unique Identity scheme allows you to identify the targeted people and get past the process of delivering commodities to people – which is where the siphoning and corruption takes place.

With more commitment and cash behind global control efforts, the malaria community grew larger, more diverse and better equipped to support endemic countries in delivering commodities and services to people in need.

Pacific Crest Securities analyst Brent Bracelin is bullish on Dell's continued market share and sales growth, particularly in enterprise computing, since it is so focused on delivering commodity technology to the masses.

We study a collaborative multicommodity flow game where individual players own capacity on the edges of the network and share this capacity to deliver commodities.

Chubb paid claims and set aside funds to cover more possible payouts to Enron trading partners who say Enron failed to deliver commodities.

Agreement between the Committee for Standardization, Metrology and Certification of Belarus and the Department of Standards, Metrology and Accrediting of Slovakia on cooperation in the sphere of certification of mutually delivered commodities.

"What Dell does best is deliver commodity products to the masses at high margin, and printers fit the model," Margevicius says.

The objective of solving this problem is to minimize the costs of delivering all commodities by deciding which inter-terminal blocks to build and by specifying the assignment of commodities to these blocks, while observing limits on the number and cumulative volume of the blocks assembled at each terminal.

It also doesn't apply to healthcare workers traveling to work, the news media and people delivering critical commodities or delivering supplies to businesses that provide critical services.

In particular, these robots must be capable of such real-world behavior as handling tableware and delivering daily commodities by hand.

While "running out" isn't really the right phrase, it's clear that delivering many commodities to market is getting harder and more expensive (we don't dig for oil a mile under the ocean for the heck of it).