Sentence examples for increased lead time from inspiring English sources

In the following sections, the structure is used to deal with the increased lead time induced by slow-steaming, with most attention paid to the measures that require the least adaptation from the manufacturing and retailing firms.

An increased lead time between diagnosis and death after the introduction of the PSA test as well as potentially improved treatments seem more likely to explain this observation than a gradual shift in tumour biology/aggressiveness.

The management called us to develop a time responsive production scheduling tool that copes with demand uncertainty, urgent orders and increased lead times.

Complexity continues to be a challenge in manufacturing systems, resulting in ever-inflating costs, operational issues and increased lead times to product realisation.

Virtual prototyping can play a key part in fulfilling this requirement, allowing the simulation of production in advance without the need for unnecessary downtime, material waste or increased lead times.

(Today a parka sold in the United States might be sewn in China from fabrics and findings zippers, snaps, buckles, and thread sourced from Japan, South Korea, and Germany). Such a supply chain supported increased variety and improved production efficiency but greatly increased lead times.

As mentioned previously, this article aims to identify, structure and analyse the measures for dealing with the increased lead times by slow-steaming.

Its impact however decreases with increasing lead time.

As forecast skill diminishes with increasing lead time, the monthly forecasts approach climatology.

Simulated forecast uncertainty increases with increasing lead time; and simulated uncertainty during a specific future period decreases over time.

The second approach investigated the pattern of risk after first tumours: asynchronous constant or decreasing relative risks may favour shared risk factors, whereas increasing risks with increasing lead time should point to treatment effects (Heard et al, 2005).