Sentence examples for inventory updates from inspiring English sources

The site gives you live inventory updates for all major Apple products at every Apple Store around the world.

GM has the technology that ties into its dealerships and gives shoppers real-time inventory updates, and it can certainly afford to tap into sources of far better traffic.

These assessments, however, rely on incomplete data and information from TSCA inventory updates, much of which is obscured by trade secret claims and a lack of transparent assessment methods (Denison 2008).

The third and final objective of this study is to examine how to best leverage data generated by this stratification and modelling exercise for typical management purposes and how to perform inventory updates assuming regular remote sensing data acquisition is not feasible (given cost constraints).

You will need to think about shipping, sales, taxes, SSL, inventory updates, and everything that a person with a brick-and-mortar storefront would have to manage.

I headed for elann.com, a reliable source for discounted yarn with inventory updated up to four times weekly, where they accept PayPal and credit cards.

When the grocery industry can agree on a standard to list a four-ounce can of peas in an inventory update, companies that supply those peas can update their computer inventories, making all their business partners, on and off the Web, immediately aware of the change.

Additional information on the building inventory updating process can be found in the TUBITAK 109M734 project report.

Until recently, the system was known as Inventory Update Reporting (IUR).

The Chemical Data Reporting system (formerly known as Inventory Update Reporting), maintained by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA), collects and manages data concerning the manufacture and importation of industrial chemicals (U.S. EPA 2012).

According to reports filed under the U.S. EPA's Toxic Substances Control Act Inventory Update Rule, U.S. production plus imports of 1,4-D totaled 50 100 million pounds between 1990 and 2002, but decreased to 10 50 million pounds in 2006 (U.S. EPA 2002; NTP 2011).