Sentence examples for production half from inspiring English sources

Production half a century from now is not very relevant to either politicians or policy makers.

Hydrogen cars will use the same electric drive train as EVs, and because EVs are now a major focus of production, half the development problem is solved.

More than two decades after a "green" revolution made India, the world's second-most-populous country, self-sufficient in grain production, half of India's children are malnourished.

A1 OPEC's Shrinking Options The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries is finding that its ability to keep oil prices down has largely been exhausted, even though it is in charge of a third of the world's oil production, half of oil exports and three-quarters of known reserves.

While he declined to invest in "Bloody Bloody," Mr. Delman agreed to provide $350,000 as a bridge loan to the production, half of which was to be covered by the commercial producers — Mr. Richards and Mr. Frankel — and the other half by the Public, if the production was unable to repay it.

There's a naturalistic hut for Hunding and Sieglinde in the first act that is straight out of Little House on the Prairie, and a snowstorm to go with it, while, at the other extreme, a bare, raked stage for the opera's final scene with a ring of magic fire like a giant gas-cooker could have come from an abstract Wieland Wagner production half a century ago.

Sure enough, the review called the production "half-formulaic, half-original".

According to Ford Motor Company, it will be the first automaker to offer a production half-ton pickup that will run on compressed natural gas.

Therapies targeting GLP-1 are currently used to treat diabetes, and strategies that augment GLP-1 production, half-life, or activity may have benefit in other disorders such as hepatic steatosis and cardiac hypertrophy.

Of those eight in-house productions, half will be the horror and franchise pictures that fall under Bob Weinstein's leadership.

The English theatre scene is "shrivelling", according to research, with two-thirds of venues cancelling productions, half producing fewer new plays and commissioning fewer writers, and the same proportion obliged to insist playwrights focus on smaller cast sizes.