Sentence examples for diverting production from inspiring English sources

The Pearl Theater Company has mounted a diverting production of "La Double Inconstance," or "Double Infidelity" as it's titled in Oscar Mandel's accessible translation.

"All of our suppliers know that our terms of trade prevent them diverting production to non-certified factories and we do undertake factory inspections and audits to try to prevent this happening," the statement said.

October 2 2010 October 10 201010 The conductor Neal Goren's company survives by roping in works that have wandered out of repertory range and giving them cutting-edge (i.e., frothy and diverting) productions.

Foreign and local firms can also divert production to China's fast-growing domestic market.

The Committee to Preserve American Color Television said that Japanese companies had diverted production to Mexico since 1988, when the department imposed anti-dumping duties on tubes from Japan, South Korea, Singapore and Canada.

All the British auto compan ies have traveled a bumpy road because of the Government's policy of depressing domestic new car sales with high taxes and stiff installment buying terms to divert production to less‐profitable export sales which nevertheless benefit the balance of payments.

The end result is the recycling of carbon that might otherwise enter the atmosphere, without diverting the production of sugar to feed the bacteria.

It would stimulate consumption of domestic goods and import goods, divert production from export markets to the domestic market and reduce Japan's huge trade surplus with the United States and other countries.

This will be inconvenient for citizens of wealthier nations, but it could have tragic consequences for those of poorer ones, especially if higher prices for feed divert production away from food crops.

If valued, society must therefore provide economic incentives to encourage rural producers to divert their production systems from efficient production of farm commodities to the provision of such public goods, such as to restore or maintain specific habitats or to manage natural resources in a certain way which might imply extra cost, land use conflict or income forgone.

While the number of natural bamboo forests in China may be able to provide sufficient amounts of biomass to support a bioethanol industry of this scale, in reality, many of these resources would be diverted towards production of higher value products.