Sentence examples for imminent supply from inspiring English sources

When the oil price sped to well over $100 as the financial crisis was coming, analysts rationalized the rise with theories of an imminent supply squeeze caused by overwhelming demand from fast-growing Asian economies.

As the British and American governments signal their renewed commitments to nuclear power as a clean, abundant source of energy that can fuel high growth economies, a new scientific study of worldwide uranium production warns of an imminent supply gap that will result in spiralling fuel costs in the next decades.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — American and Pakistani officials said Tuesday that a deal appeared imminent to reopen Afghan supply lines through Pakistan, after NATO extended an invitation for Pakistan to attend the summit meeting in Chicago this weekend.

In 1928 the leadership again thought an unacceptable shortfall in agricultural supplies was imminent.

The downbeat mood contrasts starkly with the optimism Hadow had expressed on 13 March when it looked like a re-supply was imminent.

The imminent depletion of rice supplies is particularly paradoxical for children who each day walk or ride their bicycles to school through miles of neatly delineated rice paddies.

Stories have receded about Mr. Tillerson's troubled relationship with President Trump and of his own imminent departure, a narrative supplied privately by critics in the White House.

"The risk to electricity supplies is projected to increase from the current near zero levels, although Ofgem does not consider disruption to supplies is imminent or likely, providing the industry manages the problem effectively".

Some senior Tories, including George Osborne, have been reluctant to sign up to restrictions on gas, believing a breakthrough in carbon capture and storage could be imminent, while shale gas supplies could cause prices to fall.

And, despite its obscurity, the fighting in Yemen is not only a humanitarian disaster – though the imminent loss of water supplies in many parts of the country assuredly makes it precisely that.

There is no question that many Gazans are suffering, and that the demonstrations are an expression of desperation; for years, the press has reported on electricity being restricted to a few hours a day, and of the imminent collapse of systems supplying water and sewerage.