Sentence examples for inadequate inventory from inspiring English sources

The automakers have been able to avoid the scourge of independent Internet companies -- inadequate inventory -- by providing online access to the inventories of thousands of dealers nationwide.

The advent of computerized inventory tracking fostered a practice known as just-in-time inventory management and thereby reduced the likelihood of excess or inadequate inventory stocks.

A survey in Uganda, for instance, shows that managerial weaknesses such as incorrect pricing, poor recordkeeping, inadequate inventory control, and faulty product concept are among the self-rated causes of small business failure (Tushabomwe-Kazooba 2006).

A company 10-K listed all of the following problems: drop-offs in orders for key products, technical difficulties and cost overruns for new products, problems consolidating a reduced operation into a single plant, refusal of key personnel to relocate and inadequate inventory controls.

We are seeing new investments in: Tools to support forecasting: Tools for forecasting and monitoring of vaccines, supplies, and equipment stock help address a host of problems, from outdated inventory and inadequate storage space to inadequate stock and unmaintained equipment.

Or that the customer has suddenly been hit by a big lawsuit, inadequate insurance, stale inventory or bad receivables?

These included inadequate "tracking of inventory": pints of blood that were supposed to be quarantined because of their donors' medical histories ended up released for distribution.

Based on the findings it is suggested that combining public and commercial finance could solve the problem of inadequate credit supply while inventory finance to community level input suppliers and service providers might help in getting credit to worthy and needy smallholders at lower cost than providing credit to smallholders directly.

"What's ailing the housing market and continues to weigh on overall sales is the inadequate levels of available inventory and the upward pressure it's putting on prices in several parts of the country," says Lawrence Yun, NAR's chief economist, in a statement.

That inventory is woefully inadequate to meet moderate combat demands, let alone a potential North Korean conflict simultaneous with a requirement to check Russian aggression in Europe or Chinese aggression in East Asia.

In fact, misaligned incentives are often the cause of excess inventory, stock-outs, incorrect forecasts, inadequate sales efforts, and even poor customer service.