Sentence examples for former suppliers from inspiring English sources

Former suppliers are free to export elsewhere; Qatar quadrupled its supply of gas to Europe between 2008 and 2013, and now provides a tenth of Europe's imports.

The guest is a former supplier.

And another former supplier, George Hall Farm in Simsbury, started its own winter Community Supported Agriculture program, though only through December.

Another major gripe for people switching is reclaiming the credit balance built up with the former supplier.

In the past, this former supplier said, the window was more like five days before penalties were imposed.

Friedman's said in September that the S.E.C. was conducting an informal inquiry into whether the company and 13 others aided a former supplier in an accounting fraud.

In addition, Mr. Lee was charged along with Peter O. Marion, 53, a former supplier to U.S. Foodservice, with taking part in insider trading from late 1999 to early 2000 in connection with the sale of the food distributor to Ahold.

HS Linwood 6/7 Grand Avenue, Leadenhall Market, London EC3 1LR, 020-7929 0554 In business for 23 years and a former supplier to the Queen Mother, Linwood offers a wide range of fresh fish including plaice, prawns, halibut and Scottish smoked salmon produced in an Inverhoe-based smokehouse.

The business idea was brought to C by a former supplier and competitor with whom he created the company.

Update: Apple has reached out to clarify that the Notice of proposed production activity at the Mesa, Arizona site relates to an application to renew the Foreign Trade-Zone status that the location already had at the time Apple acquired the site from its former supplier, GT Advanced Technologies.

The two modes of supplier development, supplier study groups and individual supplier assistance from the OMCD, can be considered complementary, as "the former gives suppliers the space to experiment and explore on their own while the latter provides a top-down quick solution by Toyota experts, which on its own may discourage learning" (Sako 2004: p. 291).