Sentence examples for excess products from inspiring English sources

Crucially the law will also make it simpler for the food industry to give some excess products directly to food banks from factories.

Most other countries are running trade surpluses, and the U.S. is the buyer of first and last resort for their excess products.

"They never addressed the issue of reverse logistics, of what happens to obsolete or excess products," said Stambouli, who spent his youth watching his father run an importing business in Bulgaria before heading to the London School of Economics for his undergraduate degree.

Metabolites produced in this model as well those supplied externally were incorporated into macromolecules required for the cell growth and the excess products were removed to avoid their undesirable effects on the modeled enzyme activities.

Excess products and metabolites of fatty acid oxidation (acetyl-coenzyme A, reduced NADPH, FAD2) are natural inhibitors of pyruvate dehydrogenase complex enzymes, responsible for aerobic glucose oxidation, which leads to a decreased glucose myocardial utilization.

Common reasons for undertaking such a project include introducing a new product or service, offering discounts to boost sales or to move excess products, or further constructing your brand and getting your name out to more and more potential buyers.

For the model development were considered Contois growth type model, yield coefficients among growth, substrate and oxygen uptake, production specific rates, endogenous and maintenance metabolism, substrate excess product inibition and hydrolyse from penicillin to peniciloic acid.

We offered to take the excess product off the magazines' hands and redistribute it to nonprofits, whom we charged $5 a package.

As its sales slumped, Revlon was saddled with excess product volume at retailers just as many drugstore chains were consolidating and closing stores.

Countries in the Asia-Pacific region, including China, Japan, India and South Korea, produce billions of tonnes of steel and often have excess product that they can sell for cheap.

She said the formation of the Groceries Code Adjudicator (GCA) – a new watchdog that oversees the relationship between supermarkets and their suppliers – was an important step to stop supermarkets telling their suppliers to throw away excess product.