Sentence examples for diverse production from inspiring English sources

Finally, policies that could increase the diversity of AIV leaves at retail outlets through diverse production and well-coordinated market supply chains could increase vegetable consumption intensity in both rural and urban dwellers.

Tropical rhythms and diverse production?

Heggessey, who has got to know Davies over the past year, is believed to have been attracted to the company because of its regional base and diverse production background.

He compared the issue to the BBC's move to make programmes in Wales, Scotland and regions outside of London: "Making sure programmes of all different genres being made by a diverse production team is just as important as making sure programmes are made by Scottish and Welsh production teams.

She was sitting in a BBC green room on BBC premises surrounded by a diverse production team on The One Show speaking to a BBC booked guest, a BBC booked celebrity and in the presence of a senior production worker from Comic Relief.

The two business academics wrote Core competencies are the collective learning in the organisation, especially how to co-ordinate diverse production skills and integrate multiple streams of technologies...core competence is communication, involvement and a deep commitment to working across organisational boundaries...core competence does not diminish with use.

In New York, on the other hand, the demand for more culturally diverse productions has resulted in new shows coming right into the heart of the theatre district.

His career in TV and print journalism began at the Bradford Telegraph & Argus, before he moved into TV at London Weekend Television and then Diverse Productions, where he edited the Channel 4 current affairs programmes Diverse Reports and The Media Show.

While mainstream British theatres have started to embrace more ethnically diverse productions, attracting larger black audiences (such as The Harder They Come, which came into the Barbican from Theatre Royal Stratford East, and Into the Hoods at the Royal Festival Hall), there is still a way to go.

The most important part of any such centre is that it is associated with real funds and dedicated programme hours across a broad range of genres – so that comedy, drama, daytime and current affairs could all be eligible to be called "diverse productions" if produced from that centre.

Wilson's diverse productions ranged from innovative TV commercials for Instant Butter-Nut Coffee, made with the actor and humorist Stan Freberg, to a groundbreaking 15-minute film, Journey to the Stars, for the United States Science exhibit at the 1962 Seattle World's Fair.