Sentence examples for machinery running from inspiring English sources
The government must intervene in moments of crisis, Keynes maintained, and unbalance the budget if necessary to get the nation's economic machinery running again.
During a typical recession, firms tend to hold onto more workers than they need, operating their plant and machinery running at reduced levels.
Perhaps the greatest frustration is one that is increasingly common in the nonprofit world: the sense that while the artists reap the benefits that nonprofit organizations bring them, those who keep the machinery running get few rewards.
In nearby Málaga, the city's grandest boulevard is named after him, because he built the gracious apartments on either side as housing for the English and Scottish technicians who kept the machinery running.
And although the plenitude of affordable cashmere has made it a favorite of designers and consumers, the cashmere industry is actually in crisis, with stockpiles of the raw fibre sitting unused in Chi-nese warehouses, and with cash-mere companies worrying about how to afford to keep their machinery running.
And second, the burden for keeping the corporate machinery running leaner and more efficiently falls increasingly on the IT department in general and the chief information officer in particular.
But it does have the grease that makes the machinery run.
Still, the habeas machinery runs on, wasting resources and dissipating respect for the Great Writ, while benefiting almost nobody.
UN officials are rewarded for making the bureaucratic machinery run - that is, for producing reports, guidelines and white papers, and for holding meetings - whether or not they are of high quality or make any sense at all.
But Mr. Brooks and Susan Stroman, his dazzlingly inventive director and choreographer, have fashioned a Rube Goldberg contraption of a show that will never entirely disappoint as long as the machinery runs smoothly.
But Mr. Brooks and Susan Stroman, his inventive director and choreographer, have fashioned a Rube Goldberg contraption of a show that will never entirely disappoint as long as the machinery runs smoothly (2 45).
