"fill inventory" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of stocking up on goods or supplies in order to have enough in stock. For example, "We need to fill inventory so we don't run out of products to sell."
Furthermore, some design parameters, such as the working fluid, gas reservoir volume, NCG filled inventory, and heat transfer area density, have a considerable effect on the system transient behavior.
He does say that the company is getting better at filling inventory as they partner with more mobile advertising networks though.
Clever On Demand and AudienceFUEL are a good fit, he says, because both products help publishers make money from ad inventory that they don't sell directly — Clever On Demand by filling inventory with ads from multiple networks, AudienceFUEL by allowing publishers to exchange inventory with each other (as illustrated in the diagram below).
Also, many cities have exhausted their waiting lists trying to fill ticket inventory.
Meanwhile, the company's opt-in ad network offers revenue sharing with publishers to help fill unsold inventory.
Yet, Totsy works purely on consignment, rather than having to fill out inventory, like so many brands, in which the pressure is on quick-buys.
That is, they can use the service to quickly fill unsold inventory by listing the number of seats or tickets available and reducing the prices, if they choose.
Now, all of this doesn't answer the other important question — does Appsfire work with enough advertisers, and can it fill its inventory?
Eatigo was founded in Bangkok in 2013 and it is designed to help restaurants fill unused inventory by offering deals to customers at certain times of the day.
It's a transaction where everyone benefits: I get a great rate, Priceline gets a small transaction fee and the hotel gets to fill unoccupied inventory without suffering brand dilution.
