Sentence examples for post supply from inspiring English sources

At the same time, from Battle Mountain the North Koreans could look down into the Haman valley eastward and observe the US 24th Infantry command post, supply road, artillery positions, and approach trails.

Our findings show that formal care services became a barrier, rather than a facilitator, to AT use by forcing families, by their absence, to find AT devices and/or systems themselves and failing to offer post supply support, with carers often feeling abandoned, after devices were installed.

Those stops at the post office, office supply store, or even running your employees to various places are all deductible at 56.5 cents per mile.

The Christian Information Center (287 647) near the Jaffa Gate post office supplies information on church services and hospices.

Using flowers mostly grown on her smallholding in Somerset, she sends about 1,500 bouquets a year by post, supplies countless arrangements for weddings, and delivers talks and workshops.

(It was made into a terrible, "Mystery Science Theater -worthy film in 1970, called "No Blade of Grass" afTheater -worthytitle in the United States, where it was filmt publinhed over several issues of the Saturday Evening Post). Supplies becomes scarce, gangs become common, and might makes right becomes the law of the land—think "The Walking Dead" but with food shortages instead of zombies.

But health post supplies of that drug, like many others, had been depleted several weeks before.

Mr. Lay has weighed in on candidates for other commission posts, supplying President Bush's chief personnel adviser with a list of preferred candidates.

Yet Israeli disruption has crept into the post-supply chain, too.

He warned: "I think the vast majority of people in the country would think it not the right role of this country to be involved as a staging post and supply base for escalating a conflict when the United Nations secretary general is calling for an immediate ceasefire.

Unless policymakers make "a commitment to structural increases in demand," Summers argues in his article in the Post, the supply side of the economy will also suffer, and we will be "condemned to oscillating between inadequate growth and unsustainable finance" — i.e., bubbles.