Sentence examples for in the course of producing from inspiring English sources

That means it adds up all the income earned in the course of producing the country's goods and services.

That means it adds up all the income earned (by labour, capital and other "factors of production") in the course of producing the country's goods and services.

Creative judgments must be made in the course of producing and airing any program and, while we regret that you disagreed with this one, the producers felt it necessary and that is not a decision we would override".

The California rule is one of the first in the country to use a "life cycle" analysis to determine the total amount of greenhouse gases emitted in the course of producing and transporting a fuel, or its "carbon intensity".

In the course of producing the video – "The Innocence of Muslims" — in the remote hills of Los Angeles County, Mr. Nakoula apparently used a series of pseudonyms in his dealings with fellow backers and some of the actors.

"Velocity" here means how many times a dollar changes hands in the course of producing a dollar of GDP.

If space was unfinished and in the course of being produced, she argued that there was also the possibility for it to be politicised and created in different and potentially more equal ways.

There followed another decade of drinking and writing; a downward slide, in the course of which he produced his other novels – the remaining Mortdecai books and a historical prequel starring a Mortdecai ancestor, All the Tea in China.

In the course of his career, he produced some 300 etchings in various genres: landscapes, nudes, Biblical scenes and, of course, erotica.

In the course of doing this, it produces a range of 'derived structures' each of which pertains to one and only one register variety (aka text type).

The estimation errors in the classical method are predominantly positive because of the worldwide growth of the elderly population in the course of demographic transition, which produced population age structures younger (of lower mortality) than the structure of stationary populations assumed in the method.