Sentence examples for fail to replenish from inspiring English sources
And Russian consumers, who see prices rising and goods vanishing as retailers fail to replenish their stocks, have begun hoarding both imported and domestic products.
In early 2005, Chevron took over Unocal, a mid-sized American oil company, beating China's CNOOC and Italy's ENI to the draw.However, some pundits think that even consolidation will not save the majors, and that the once-proud giants may have to reconcile themselves to shrivelling up over time as they fail to replenish reserves.
But as Anderson explains, heavy rains from El Niño will not only fail to replenish groundwater supplies depleted by the drought, they could also come at a heavy cost in other parts of the state and country that are less equipped for the precipitation.
On a low-carb diet, Ms. Lawrence not only failed to replenish her stores of glycogen, she also hampered her ability to rebound from long runs.
Cassar might have cleared out his squad in an attempt to revamp the club, but the worry is that he has failed to replenish adequately.
Perhaps believing the good times would never end, however, many states have failed to replenish their unemployment insurance funds or make other fundamental changes that would strengthen the system.
[C4.] Still a Need for Unemployment Funds Perhaps believing the good times of the 1990's would never end, many states failed to replenish their unemployment insurance funds or make changes that would strengthen the system, which still serves a valuable purpose.
If it failed to replenish itself it would eventually evaporate completely, like a puddle of water on a hot summer's day.Unfortunately for physicists, Dr Hawking also predicted that the typical temperature at which a black hole radiates should be about a billionth of that of the background radiation left over from the Big Bang itself.
While in Norway, Admiral Lütjens failed to replenish the approximately 1000 LT of fuel Bismarck had spent on the first leg of the voyage.
A second mechanism, called long-term regulation, is directed toward storing away sufficient energy for possible later use should the short-term mechanism fail to adequately replenish energy expended.
