Sentence examples for production reality from inspiring English sources

After car No. 1 crashed in an accident at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair, no one with enough money to make it a production reality would touch the car.

The US shale gas bonanza was largely enabled by bubble economics – "low interest rates and easy financings" – but is unravelling as financial wishful thinking hits the wall of production reality, and is already a "commercial failure," Powers told the IEA.

Analysts like Jeremy Leggett have said, citing exaggerated oil industry estimates, that if reserve and production reality are indeed significantly lower than industry forecasts, we could be at risk of an oil shock as early as within the next five years.

The premise on which the modern minivan was based -- that a great many drivers would buy a vehicle that met their most mundane and practical needs -- became a production reality in November 1983, when the first of the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager twins rolled off an assembly line in Windsor, Ontario.

When the Mercedes-Benz SLK first brought the folding roof concept to modern production reality in 1997, pedestrians who witnessed the intricate sequence went slack-jawed; today, the once-exotic hardware can even be found, in the case of the Chevrolet SSR, on a retro-style pickup truck.

There is no perfect design so that one structure (S2) is selected as an optimal structure by considering of the production reality with respect to the highest yield first and then wider energy window, though it only presents the second low resistance.

This would be achieved through the implementation of rules that promote non-discrimination and transparency in government procedures and also demonstrate Canada's production realities and methods.

So if you want to be a content producer and want to make money you can develop content for global "niches" of watchers who might like: Japanese Anime, South Korean drama, Bollywood productions, reality TV on any topic – fashion, cooking, travel.

"It believes in change, in the production of reality, and that engagement produces consequences".

At one meeting, production of reality TV was referred to as "bottom feeding" that exploits the basest human instinct for voyeurism.

Without actors, nearly all television and movie production (save reality shows) would instantly grind to a halt, whereas during the writers' strike, TV shows and movies were able to work for weeks with scripts already in hand.