Sentence examples for excessive shipping from inspiring English sources

Antarctica has been proposed as a long-term deep-freeze storage site for grain and other foods, but calculations show that such usage cannot be economic, because of excessive shipping, handling, and investment costs.

The United States attorney's office in Atlanta, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the F.B.I. have been investigating Coke since May, when a former Coke employee filed a lawsuit contending that the company committed accounting fraud and increased revenue by shipping excessive concentrate -- a practice known as "channel stuffing" -- to bottlers in Japan and elsewhere.

A number of other claims come from this: that Herbalife does not adequately enforce its rules discouraging pyramid schemes, that Herbalife's accounting does not adequately disclose in-network sales, that Herbalife's distributor network has high rates of churn, and that the company charges excessive rates of shipping and handling to further earn profits from its network.

That requirement, which is being debated in Congress this week, drains up to 40percentt of the value of the $1.5 billion food aid budget into excessive and unnecessary shipping and management costs according to food aid expert David Beckmann, president of Bread for the World.

"So not excessively excessive.

The forecastle shipped excessive amounts of water in a head sea.

In addition, the fact that all of the ships take the same number of time slots at each sub-frame can cause a bottleneck problem at a specific ship, where the volume of incoming data exceeds the number of allocated time slots due to the excessive relaying of other ships' data.

Was excessive packaging used to ship these diapers?

The company said sales would be significantly lower this year as the wholesalers shipped those excessive inventories.

We found that the ship exhibits excessive roll motion in quartering (45° off the stern), beam, and head seas.

After testing in collection/inspection centers, return products are divided into recoverable and scrapped products to prevent excessive transportation and to ship the return products directly to proper facilities.