Sentence examples for mothballed by from inspiring English sources

Last week, Chrysler said that factory will already be mothballed by the end of this year.

Four unfinished projects, including the two Satsop reactors, were mothballed by 1983 without ever producing a volt of power.

(It is soon to be four times larger: 13 to 19 of Britain's 44 remaining large ships are set to be mothballed by the Labor government).

UniLad employs more than 200 staff, many of whom are young graduates based in its Manchester editorial office who had feared their company could be mothballed by LadBible.

Those parked planes, mothballed by airlines no longer able to fill them, are bad news for workers at Boeing and Airbus.

Its report was immediately mothballed by the incoming Conservative government and Simpson provided an entertaining account in his book Pornography and Politics (1983).

With the Keystone XL pipeline mothballed, first by the Obama Administration and now by American courts, heavy crude from our closest ally Canada is either not available in sufficient quantities or not economically viable because of the high transportation costs via rail or truck.

Nauru and Manus, both of which had been mothballed, and condemned by the then immigration minister, Chris Evans, as "a cynical, costly and ultimately unsuccessful exercise", were redeveloped at a cost of billions of dollars.

On the witness stand, Mr. Gundlach, dressed in a gray pinstripe suit and a blue tie, told the jury of seven men and five women that although he and his colleagues had once made preparations to leave TCW, including looking at office space and registering a Delaware corporation, he had "mothballed" those plans by the time he was fired in December 2009.

Most critics have by now mothballed the objections to Mr. Sondheim as too clever, chilly and cerebral to create musicals with heart.

It has been long maligned as among the federal government's biggest white elephants, a plant essentially mothballed from the start by budget and technical difficulties and the vagaries of the Colorado River supply.