Sentence examples for production of commodity from inspiring English sources
Multiphase reactors are found in diverse applications such as in manufacture of petroleum-based fuels and products, in production of commodity and specialty chemicals, pharmaceuticals, herbicides and pesticides, in refining of ores, in production of polymers and other materials, and in pollution abatement.
For by subsidizing the production of commodity crops we discourage the farming of fruits and vegetables — the foods that promote health.
It is also a promising alternative to petroleum and natural gas for the production of commodity chemicals and materials [4].
The Diels-Alder cycloaddition of biomass-derived furans and subsequent dehydration are promising routes for the sustainable production of commodity chemicals such as p-xylene (PX).
Cost-effective production of commodity chemicals by microorganisms relies on the ability to convert recalcitrant plant material into fuel or material precursors at high rates, titers, and yields.
A key challenge to the commercial production of commodity chemical and fuels is the toxicity of such molecules to the microbial host.
Dewey thinks that what is generally called fine art includes self-indulgent self-expression without regard to communication, experimentation in new techniques that produce bizarre products, and production of commodities for the wealthy.
In the U.S., antimicrobials are approved for use in the production of commodities including: poultry, eggs, pork, beef, and dairy products [ 23].
The region already has a group of fast-growing export-oriented economies that do not rely heavily on the production of commodities.
Merseyside has long been known nationally for the production of commodities such as soap and margarine at Port Sunlight and glass at St. Helens.
All of this stems from Piero Sraffa's The Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities (1962), whose 100 or so pages have attracted thousands of pages of elucidation, though the true meaning of Sraffian economics still remains somewhat elusive.
