Sentence examples for indirect supply from inspiring English sources

From simple product supply or repair to fully integrated indirect supply chains or asset management, ERIKS' multi-product know-how and innovation, coupled with passion, continuously delivers life-long, cost-saving business solutions.

As for the 7,000 indirect supply chain jobs, the $1.9 billion already spent by TransCanada would reduce the number of jobs that would be created in the future.

The company said that footwear tariff relief would "accelerate development of new advanced manufacturing methods" that would lead to creation of 10,000 manufacturing and engineering jobs and up to 40,000 "indirect supply chain and service jobs in the US over the next decade".

The Brixton Group, a firm working with opponents of the project, has argued that many of the indirect supply jobs would be outside the United States because about $1.7 billion worth of steel will be purchased from a Russian-owned mill in Canada.

The U.N. panel of experts that prepared the report said the arms shipment violated a U.N. resolution "prohibiting the direct or indirect supply, sale or transfer to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea of all arms and related materiel".

Hamburger chains In-N-Out, McDonald's, Jack in the Box and Burger King – who had either direct or indirect supply arrangements with Central Valley Meat – said last week that they would no longer accept products from the plant.

Issues such as supply chain security and dependency on indirect supplies via imported manufactured goods are not mentioned.

The grant will fund the clubs with three installments of $2,000, which will pay for teaching and indirect supplies, trips to colleges, refreshments for club meetings, promotional materials and stipends for teacher advisors that cannot exceed $4,000.

Indirect arterial feeders supply the normal cortex and also supply the AVM "en passage" via small vessels that arise from the normal artery.

Consequently, local production disruptions, for instance caused by extreme weather events, are likely to induce indirect losses along supply chains with potentially global repercussions.

While there is little direct evidence on the effects of commuting costs on labour supply, indirect evidence (e.g. that commuters seem to attach relatively low value to travel time) suggests that the effect of the length of the commute on labour supply is rather weak (Gibbons and Machin 2006).