Sentence examples for expensive supply from inspiring English sources

Cambridge, Mass., November 13 , 2017 Matchingexpensive supply to uncertain customer demand is a central problem facing retailers, manufacturers, agriculture biotech firms, hotels, and airlines.

The US has compensated for the closed route by using a much longer, more expensive supply line that runs into Pakistan through central Asia.

Used clothes were sold in limited and fairly expensive supply; a villager wore the same piece every day as it disintegrated on his body.

They could become the Southwest Airlines and Walmart of health care, disrupting the expensive supply of community care by existing providers.

But this kind of convenience is no longer just for retail giants like Argos or Amazon, who have large and expensive supply chain networks and distribution centres built into their business.

But in a twist for the company that had just locked in expensive supply deals in Central Asia, Gazprom found itself required to shut in its own low-cost wells in Siberia to balance supplies with declining demand this year.

Holding down prices will be more difficult in the future as the Politburo – which is dominated by Communist party engineers – adopts increasingly expensive supply-side strategies to ease the pressure on the environment.

They must also source legal but not overtly expensive supplies of the drug.

With its office supplies now being ordered over the Internet, Sasol is poised to move on to more sophisticated and more expensive supplies like drill bits, grinders, electric motors and pipe fittings.

The fundamental message of Energy at the Crossroads is that our dependence on fossil fuels must be reduced not because of any imminent resource shortages but because the widespread burning of oil, coal, and natural gas damages the biosphere and presents increasing economic and security problems as the world relies on more expensive supplies and Middle Eastern crude oil.

Jack Scoville, vice president of Price Futures Group, a futures brokerage in Chicago, said importers around the world who had agreed to buy wheat from Russia and now faced the prospect of broken contracts would have to look for more expensive supplies elsewhere.