Sentence examples for milk payment from inspiring English sources

DairyPlant calculates the daily profit obtained by a dairy processing unit and the gross revenue obtained by each of its suppliers according to its product portfolio, its milk payment system and its suppliers' individual milk quantity and quality profile.

For each plant, this included technical and economic data collection, construction of a reference scenario closed to the current plant situation, and simulation and evaluation of alternative portfolios or milk payment systems.

This paper presents a support approach dealing with two strategic issues that dairy processors face in interactions with their suppliers and buyers: (i) selecting their product portfolio according to market opportunities and (ii) designing milk payment systems encouraging dairy farmers to supply good quantity and quality milk throughout the year.

It is a far cry from Mammoth's humble beginnings in 1935, when a strapping 20-year-old named Dave McCoy built by hand the mountain's first ski lift, a portable rope tow, and accepted eggs and milk as payment.

Coutsoudis estimates there are now 2,000-3,000 donationwidenwide, giving breast milk for no payment to premature babies who have been abandoned, orphaned or whose mothers are too ill to lactate.

Next to the poet's wife, by the open door, an angry milkmaid presents her substantial bill, demanding payment for milk, underlining the poet's refusal to provide for his family by getting himself a proper job.

For example, one piece of mail, sent to Republican voters in districts with a heavy concentration of farmers, noted that Mr. McCain had opposed letting New York enter the Northeast Dairy Compact, which would have provided higher payments for milk.

A second retail chain has raised payments to milk suppliers after fresh protests by dairy farmers.

If it passes in anything close to its current form, the bill would milk more carbon cash (payments to the government for the right to pollute) out of refiners than any other industry–somewhere between $30 billion and $110 billion a year.

The corner store that you occasionally stop in to pick up a loaf of bread or gallon of milk also accepts utility payments.

Most 'reputable' lenders set their terms so you repay the original sum as slowly as possible, which means they can continuously milk you for interest payments over years or decades.