Sentence examples for making commodity from inspiring English sources

Eastman, based in Kingsport, Tenn., announced in February that it would split itself into two companies, one making specialty chemicals and another making commodity plastics and fibers.

The total input requirements of commodity i for making commodity j (as a single product) are thus: u i j − ∑ k = 1 k ≠ j n a i j k v j k + ∑ k = 1 k ≠ j n a i k j v k j, where a ijk is the amount of commodity i used by industry j for making a unit of commodity k.

Commodities, priced in American dollars, tend to rise in price as the dollar weakens, making commodities a popular haven for investors fearful of inflation.

Other watchmakers were making commodities and following Breguet's lead.

We first covered them in 2007 when they launched with the somewhat dubious goal of making commodities trading "fun".

(See: "BBVA Loves Latin America, Worries About Spain") The dollar pulled back almost 4 cents since breaching the $1.60 mark for the first time against the euro last week, making commodities priced in greenbacks more expensive for holders of other currencies.

And other Asian producers, notably in South Korea and Taiwan, can make commodity chips more cheaply.Some Japanese chip makers, including Fujitsu and Mitsubishi Electric, have been abandoning commodity production wherever possible.

Voestalpine does not make commodity steel but occupies various high-end niches: top-quality steel, railway systems, steel sections and sophisticated automotive products, mostly made to order.

There are those who reject the notion that financial speculation has made commodity prices more volatile and even driven up prices in recent years.

Brazil's president, Dilma Rousseff, cautioned against low interest rates and easy lending by central banks that she said had made commodity markets volatile.

The chancellor responded to King's letter by acknowledging that commodity price rises had been "a key driver of recent UK inflation" and said the government was taking steps, including within the G20, to make commodity markets work better.