Sentence examples for production driven by from inspiring English sources

In our view, Randgold offers a combination of rising production driven by higher grades, declining capex, rising net cash and as a result strong dividend upside potential.

The revival, by the Fiasco theatre company, is what Lapine calls a "ground-up" production, driven by the ethos of "let's get in a room and play" and against what has become the unwieldy mega-musical of Broadway.

He is a former producer on "The West Wing" and an occasional actor, and he seems to view his program as a theatrical production, driven by passions that even he can't always fully explain.

Love Money Party finds Cyrus rapping a series of non-sequitur buzzwords, gibberish loosely connected by a bit of production, driven by the inescapable purpose of Bangerz: a desire to wind people up for commercial, rather than transgressive, ends".

The ethos of organic milk -- one that its cartons reinforce -- conjures lush pastures dotted with grazing animals, their milk production driven by nothing more than nature's hand and a helpful family farmer.

Love Money Party, meanwhile, finds Cyrus rapping a series of non-sequitur buzzwords, gibberish loosely connected by a bit of production, driven by the inescapable purpose of Bangerz: a desire to wind people up for commercial, rather than transgressive, ends.

If regie-opera (productions driven by a director with an imposing agenda) has a ringleader, it is probably Mr. Neuenfels, especially notorious for a 2001 "Fledermaus" at the Salzburg Festival that turned this frothy, waltzing comedy into a festering exposé of kinky sex and proto-Nazism.

From the 1970s, there has been a significant change in the US economy, as planners, private and state, shifted it toward financialization and the offshoring of production, driven in part by the declining rate of profit in domestic manufacturing.

From the 1970s, there has been a significant change in the U.S. economy, as planners, private and state, shifted it toward financialization and the offshoring of production, driven in part by the declining rate of profit in domestic manufacturing.

This disruption is associated with decreased CH4 production driven in part by interference with isoprenyl synthesis and also through pleiotropic interference of lovastatin in other metabolic pathways.

The slower production rate indicates that production was driven by mechanisms other than the wettability change.