Sentence examples for labor bottlenecks from inspiring English sources

Since stocks are worth more, people might spend more, and that would create supply shortages, labor bottlenecks, traffic jams, road rage, ulcers and who knows what else.

Still, the size selection through agarose gel electrophoresis separation is a labor-intensive bottleneck of these protocols.

Tight labor markets, infrastructure bottlenecks, and the continued widening of current account deficits all point to limited spare capacity.

Many fear that the labor pinch may signal bottlenecks in other parts of the economy.

Despite traffic bottlenecks resulting from labor disputes and rail company mergers, in 1997 intermodal rail systems carried a record 5.2 million containers across the U.S., up from 2.3 million in 1988, many of which landed on ships bound for international ports.

Mediation by labor department soon encountered a bottleneck.

Production of Standard DC under GMP conditions for clinical use is time, cost and labor intensive and represents a bottleneck in personalized vaccine development.

Characterization of these screening hits by a CFU-based readout presents a bottleneck in terms of labor, time, and cost (Fig. 1).

The movie's unlikely potential sweethearts, Rose (Ms. Binoche) and Félix (Mr. Reno) converge at Roissy-Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris during one of those air traffic nightmares in which bad weather and labor problems combine to create an infuriating bottleneck.

Studies which aim to measure hiring discrimination generally focus on bottleneck job offers with high labor flow.

However, these tools are limited to only a handful of genes with permanent modification of a genome and significant labor costs, and this is one of the bottlenecks associated with biofactory construction.