Sentence examples for makers and in the from inspiring English sources
"This was reversing some revenue for product still in distribution, through our direct customers, which include computer makers and motherboard makers and in the distribution channel itself," Mr. Waldrop said.
That caught the attention of Beijing's economic policy makers, and in the months since then a wave of reports have suggested that official action to vet or reform variable-interest entities could be imminent.
Next, we present conclusions and implications for researchers and regional policy makers, and in the last section, limitation and future pathways for this research are presented.
"Over the next three years we are aiming to be in the top five smartphone makers, and in the top three in the next five years," said Mr Xu. "We have established very aggressive targets in the market". To help distinguish itself Huawei is opening three design centres outside of its homeland.
This poses a dilemma to foresters and other policy makers and, in the absence of fundamental changes, overcoming this problem will remain difficult.
The cumulative result of this attention to systematic reviews among clinicians and policy makers and in the media is that patients and their caregivers accord growing attention to the findings of these reviews.
I really love short films because they can bring attention to film-makers, and in the past film-makers have gone on from there to greater things.
Warren E. Buffett is among the nation's best deal-makers, and in the $5 billion investment he struck with Bank of America, he's getting a guaranteed profit.
"He was the decision maker and in the end, he was responsible.
For example, Fujitsu's alliances in Europe with Siemens and STC (Britain's largest computer maker) and in the United States with Amdahl yield manufacturing volume and access to Western markets.
Both these factors play off one another to create conflict between scientists and policy-makers and, in the worst cases, can lead to a breakdown of the relationship and chronically deep-seated mistrust of scientists that can undermine the delicate foundation upon which science builds relevance within the policy-making environment.
