Sentence examples for of usual production from inspiring English sources

Factories that were shuttered are now running at half of usual production.

Marine Spares International and Tamco Mechanical, two allied businesses in Red Hook that repair ship boilers and pumps, had to replace much of their heavy precision machinery and are only now at 60 percent of usual production, said Jim Tampakis, an owner.

(In place of the usual production credits, the program cast and crew biographies list instances of arrest, imprisonment and blackballing).

Under the Agriculture Department's new limits, growers will be allowed to sell only 85percentt of their usual production this year.

Instead of the usual production built on a single stage, MTV is taking a shotgun approach, scattering cameras around the hotel, with artists performing and receiving awards in decorated suites and the hotel's own concert hall.

(Dargis) 'Shuddh Desi Romance' (No rating, 2 30, in Hindi) Maneesh Sharma's perkily sweet Bollywood love story has personable characters, surprisingly unformulaic plot developments and a few of the usual production numbers.

West had brought a majority of his usual production crew onto the project, the same crew that had assisted in the creation of My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy.

Just two years after The Tree of Life – hardly more than an eye-blink in terms of his usual production-rate – Terrence Malick has returned with something which could be seen as a B-side or companion piece to that film.

All game, the Jets had bumped Gonzalez at the line of scrimmage and bottled his usual production with man coverage.

Rachel Brown, who has been baking cupcakes for 25 years, said deciding to offer her company's cakes on Groupon was "the worst ever business decision I have made" after she was deluged with orders for 102,000 cupcakes compared to her usual production run of about 100 a month.

Nigeria's oil minister, Diezani Alison-Madueke (see picture), also holds the rotating presidency of OPEC, and on a visit to London this week she was trying hard to talk up the chances of a return to business as usual: production cuts and a higher oil price.OPEC, she said, risked "driving [itself] to oblivion" if it allowed the price to fall again.