Sentence examples for model of supplying from inspiring English sources

Working with the social housing providers sector, it is rolling out its model of supplying funding to housing associations for a lease premium set at an indexed 5%.

For example, a prescription-less model of supplying medicines would be advantageous in the United Kingdom where currently continuation of supply is dependent on Registered Managers of nursing homes, in many cases, having to give GP surgeries 48 hour notice to produce repeat prescriptions which are then sent to the supply pharmacies [ 14].

SIIL had a long tradition of supplying vaccines to resource-limited countries through UNICEF; hence, MVP's goal of broad use of the new MenA conjugate vaccine at an affordable price was not a problem, because it fitted into SIIL's business model of supplying quality vaccines at low cost and in high quantities.

Another model of supply-determined growth is that implicit in the traditional neoclassical analysis.

And even when money plays no explicit role in selecting a mate, courtship customs are governed by the venerable economic model of supply and demand.

In a separate report for Chatham House, Ms. Lee argues that the world has grown more vulnerable to such events in recent years because of various factors, including the rise of the Internet and the popularity of the so-called just-in-time model of supply-chain management in business.

Underpinning our analysis is an implicit dynamic model of supply and demand in the graduate and non-graduate labour markets, with imperfect matching.

This paper puts forth a model of supply chain complexity and empirically tests it using plant-level data from 209 plants across seven countries.

Petrovic and Roy (1998) developed a simulation model of supply chain in an uncertain environment, with customer demand and supply of raw materials as vague, which are represented with fuzzy sets.

In this paper, we develop and test a proposed model of supply chain organizational design using survey data collected from 128 decision-makers across diverse sample of supply chain decision-makers across many industries.

This is done by a survey-based experimental analysis using a normative model of supply chain management, which is motivated by consideration of Little's law in a supply chain context.