Sentence examples for extended supply from inspiring English sources

La Paz awarded a contract to a Suez subsidiary; this has extended supply to the poorer El Alto region of the city.

This study aims to assess and quantify the impact of integrated planning and decision making for the geographically extended supply network of a global manufacturer in terms of cost and service performance under demand uncertainty.

We need to promote safety for women in communities where we operate, expand the opportunities for women in our extended supply chains, and enhance their access to training and skills.

O2 has seen an opportunity to use its influence to open up not just its direct supply chain but also its extended supply chain.

It has become vastly easier for very small firms to coordinate production of highly tailored products as part of extended supply chains.

But, Professor Barabasi writes, Cisco did not understand network effects and had to pay for billions of dollars' worth of components in its extended supply chain; oddly, Cisco, the master of the network, didn't think in network terms.

Since the average car contains 10,000 different parts, some of them susceptible to competition from cheap manufacturers in low-wage countries, the industry tends to have extended supply-chains around the world.

MSF has made similar recommendations for maintaining increased drug supplies at clinics and distributing extended supplies of patient medications when instability is anticipated as was done by AMPATH practitioners, particularly in Burnt Forest, at the time of the 2007 Kenyan elections and holidays [ 19, 20].

Even in districts that no longer suffer extended cuts, supply often fluctuates.

But controversially, it is understood that part of the feasibility study for the Grand Inga project would see the scheme extended to supply power to southern Europe, at a time when less than 30% of Africans have access to electricity - a figure that can fall to less than 10% in many countries.

FDI is a key strategy used by TNCs to extend their supply chains (production, processing, distribution and marketing, placing control over all parts of the global supply chain into the hands of a relatively small number of TNCs [ 42].