Buckeye Technologies : Buckeye makes specialty fibers and non-woven materials that are used in an array of products, including liquid-crystal TV and computer displays, toothpaste and shampoo, diapers, food casings, concrete and automotive filters.
In 1995, Rowland was one of three people awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work explaining how chlorofluorocarbons, ubiquitous substances once used in an array of products from spray deodorant to industrial solvents, could destroy the ozone layer, the protective atmospheric blanket that screens out many of the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays.
Cacao Prieto This ambitious factory is attempting to treat cacao in a nose-to-tail fashion, turning pods from the owner's family farm in the Dominican Republic into an array of products including preserves, soaps, a Nutella-esque spread, spirits and chocolate.
Food safety has long been a problem in China, where a combination of widespread corruption and fierce competition for sales have led businesses to take dangerous shortcuts in producing an array of products.
Any hotel can call itself green, so do your own research at sites such as Green Seal, an independent, nonprofit that provides certification services for hotels, in addition to an array of products and services, (under Hotels and Lodging Properties) or look for a LEED certification label.
The combined company, with $67 billion in sales, would produce an array of products including pain medication, G.M.O.
Also in the mix were an array of products that, while sometimes new to Apple, are not new to the market.
They say the companies' proposed fix — in which assets and an array of products and services would be sold off — is "complicated and convoluted" and does nothing to address the problem.
The announcement comes after several food and beverage giants, including Nestle, Hershey and Kraft, have committed to removing artificial ingredients from an array of products in the past few months.
But it provides firms in a number of industries with an array of products, ranging from heating and air conditioning systems to elevators to aircraft engines and helicopters, and it's another stalwart ($57 billion in annual sales and steady 16.7% long-term growth rate) that my Lynch-based model likes.
US regulators have been slow to act on phthalates, but have banned them in many children's products, while the European Union has banned their use in an array of consumer products.
