Sentence examples for given that production from inspiring English sources

It must also double-check the quality of each product, which can be exceptionally challenging given that production processes are complex and factories are sometimes known to sacrifice quality for profit.

Released by Entertainment Weekly, the first look comes very early indeed given that production only began in November.

He said that Boeing's studies also showed that it would be riskier than previously expected to set up a production system for an entirely new plane, especially given that production rates have been surging for the single-aisle jets.

While oil ministers from Qatar and Iraq sought to talk up the prospects of a recovery in the oil price, analysts said crude was likely to go lower in the short term, given that production is close to record levels at a time when demand has been affected by the slowdown in China and other leading emerging markets.

Given that production of hydrochloric acid in the stomach may be elevated in smokers, larger numbers of ingested Vibrio cholerae may not survive and thus may require higher infective dose (>10 organisms).

Given that production of neuroendocrine hormones by the host is also prevalent in the gut then the answer would seem to be self-evident according to a microbial endocrinology-based approach since members of the microbiota not only produce the very same neurochemicals as the host but also possess the cognate receptors for them.

Still, the studio plans seem a bit bold, given that productions have been migrating to states and countries that offer subsidies more generous than those in California.

"Given that industrial production usually drops after a stock market drop, we have to think about very bad economic conditions through next autumn," Kazuhide Eukusa, senior economist for the Nomura Research Institute, said Tuesday.

Given that this production will in all likelihood be the audience's one and only chance to experience Chausson's opera, this kind of treatment of the work seems especially unfair.

If your own forebear, as a freedman, was able to establish himself as a gin owner soon after the war, that is a significant achievement, given that agricultural production was so decimated there by the Civil War.

It is a relief to say (especially given that this production is reportedly Broadway bound) that they approach this lumberingly plotted 1934 melodrama of two schoolteachers accused of lesbianism with an intensity that almost burns away the play's straight-from-the-attic mustiness.