Sentence examples for limiting the production from inspiring English sources
The treatment of any form of dehydration depends not only on restoring the depleted water but also on reestablishing normal levels of body electrolytes and limiting the production of nitrogenous waste products.
With the increased attention given to geographical labeling and the increased awareness of enterprise brands in many countries, anti-counterfeit systems for identifying the origin of agricultural products are important for limiting the production of fake goods and improving the competitiveness of agricultural products.
Bugatti will be electronically limiting the production cars to a top speed of 257.9 mph in order to, the maker says, "protect the tires".
But is that a good strategy — to reduce production? A. We're doing the opposite of the conventional way to build a brand: we're limiting the production and tightening the exclusive distribution.
Urging the United States to drop its complaint, Doctors Without Borders said it could handicap Brazil's AIDS program by limiting the production of antiretroviral drugs now made generically by local companies.
The enrichment problem, they say, could be solved by limiting the production of enriched uranium to internationally controlled fuel banks that would supply power reactors in places like Iran, eliminating the need for national enrichment plants.
Under the bill approved by the Judiciary Committee, a federal judge could void agreements that limit the production of generic drugs.
Still, Ms. Kaller and the producers did make choices that might limit the production's commercial appeal.
Western diplomats at the Istanbul talks said the most likely Iranian offer would be to limit the production of 20% enriched uranium in return for sanctions relief.
Well, make that two catches: to give the MP3 extra cachet Mazda limited the production run to a few thousand vehicles, which sold out within weeks.
Also, SK Telecom will have to limit the production capacity at its mobile phone handset-making affiliate to less than 1.2 million a year until the end of 2005.
