Sentence examples for of increasing supply from inspiring English sources

It should urge us to think differently about the means of increasing supply.

Capital & Counties (Capco) said these were a result of "increasing supply, particularly in emerging locations, and regulatory intervention which has impacted demand".

This appeared to be an extension of the "moral case" for coal exports advocated by the energy minister, Josh Frydenberg, and by the coal industry in support of increasing supply to developing markets such as India.

"The residential sales market in London experienced challenging conditions towards the end of 2015 as a result of increasing supply, particularly in emerging locations, and regulatory intervention which has impacted demand," said Capco's chief executive, Ian Hawksworth.

It does argue for pulling as many good ideas as possible from emerging food movements into the conventional system — but only if they serve the three goals of increasing supply, reducing environmental damage and improving food security.

Ralph Goodale, the minister of natural resources, hurried to say that Americans should realise that other provinces had large energy supplies to sell, including hydro and nuclear energy.That prompted Ontario's provincial government into brief dreams of increasing supply from its 23 ageing nuclear reactors.

One of the main constituents of GENeco's AD is domestic sewage and with the local population likely to grow in coming years, GENeco is confident of increasing supplies.

Doing so enrages policymakers, distracts attention from our common goal of increasing supplies of every fuel to meet America's growing energy needs and invites public rebuttals from competing fuel producers.

Now, however, prices have collapsed under the weight of increased supply, much of it from continental Europe, and are at their lowest for many years (see chart).

However, the fall in prices may be driven mostly by expectations of increased supply, especially from Russia, rather than of falling demand.

The AA has estimated it could fall to as low as 89.9p per litre with a combination of increased supply in oil producing countries and supermarkets competing to attract customers into their stores with cheaper fuel.