Sentence examples for logistical system from inspiring English sources

Speaking on the day before the Italian Grand Prix in Monza two weeks ago, Zehnder, the Sauber team manager, outlined his team's logistical system: "On Sunday after the race, we pack up here and drive it home from Monza.

The biggest concern for Cledorvino Belini, head of Fiat's operations in Latin America, is that the furious pace of production is putting the complex "just-in-time" logistical system under strain.

Mr Okada's biggest challenge over the next few years, he says, will be managing the tension "between how much time we will need to become competitive, and how much time global retailers will need to understand Japanese consumers and the market".A few years ago, therefore, Aeon began to cut off inefficient wholesalers and streamline its logistical system.

The level of reliance the AFP had on defense management support and the US military logistical system became clear upon closure of those bases.

Moreover, it imposes the least cost variation created by fluctuation in customer demands (such as epidemic diseases outbreak in some areas of the country) to the logistical system.

With heavy sacrifice, the Americans prevented the Germans from reaching Antwerp and destroying the essential logistical system without which no Allied soldier would be able to advance onto German soil.

Advanced planning and logistical systems were put in place.

But the companies say that this time logistical systems have been improved along with support for staff members whose families may be affected by the hurricane.

Disqualified from combat duty during World War II by poor vision, he developed logistical systems for bomber raids and statistical systems for monitoring troops and supplies.

A spokesman for Wal-Mart Stores, the world's largest retailer, said the company had "embraced the concept" of an expanded bar code, but he did not respond to questions about actual measures taken to prepare computer databases and logistical systems.

Some companies took several months to restore their operations after the 2005 hurricanes, in part because their electrical and diesel generators, communications and other logistical systems were damaged and because key personnel were preoccupied with having lost their homes in the storms.