Sentence examples for mean supply of from inspiring English sources
From the total sampled households, 46.75% of them choose consumers as honey marketing outlet with mean supply of 15.78 kg.
As collectors are also a common honey marketing outlet in the study area, around 61.69% of sample households sold to the collectors with mean supply of 60 kg.
One of the most commonly used market outlets by producers is the cooperative outlet which was chosen by about 73.37% respondents with mean supply of 87.1 kg, while about 68.83% of respondents sold to retailers with mean supply of 47.94 kg.
Taiwan had the highest edible oil supply among Asian countries, and the mean supply of 12.4 servings/capita/day observed in 2009 was twice the recommended oil/nuts serving of Taiwan food guides.
International sanctions like a ban on European ships' using Ivorian ports, together with the near-collapse of the banking system, mean supplies of Ivory Coast's cocoa to world markets have virtually dried up.
The tight supply of housing means that housebuyers are not benefiting much from the traditional summer-holiday lull in the market, which usually depresses asking prices.
Here, the costs related to operation and maintenance for each alternative were quantified as a function of the supply discharge (investigation range up to the theoretical mean supply discharge of 52 l/s).
Exemplary calculations based on the current price for diesel fuel (status October 2015) and on the above stated viable mean supply discharge of 42 l/s showed that the annual costs related to diesel fuel sum up to approx. 280.000 €.
That means supplies of the new iPad mini will likely be limited in the run up to "an iPad Christmas".
The ratio of 15.8/7.4 or 2.1 was used to adjust the mean days supply of a 2.5 mL bimatoprost bottle from the value of 18.5 days reported on the claim to 38.9 days for analysis in that study.
There was a sign NO TIONS on the outside of the store and it took the boy some time to figure out what this meant - he thought it meant no supply of tions.
