Sentence examples for quantities of surplus from inspiring English sources

Witness the recently launched business Fareshare 1st, which will divert some of Britain's enormous quantities of surplus food into animal feed.

Amassing vast quantities of "surplus" capital, the giant banks found they could garner superprofits on investments in colonies and semi-colonies, and this intensified the race for empire among the great powers.

And through a new initiative called FoodCloud Hubs, which O'Brien is running, they are looking at other areas of the food industry, particularly manufacturing and distribution where they can access much larger quantities of surplus food with a longer shelf life.

If retentions have the same force and vivacity as ordinary (presently occurring, first-order) experience, as they do on the Non-Modal variant, there is the risk of flooding consciousness with enormous quantities of surplus content – content which we have no reason to suppose exists, as we saw in §6.2.

If you are willing to purchase large quantities of surplus items in peak season, you can add value to your purchase by saving seasonal food--by canning, freezing, or drying it, for example--for consumption out of season.

The quantity of surplus food clearly outnumbers the number of hungry people.

In a literal sense, he got his wish: although the progressive-rock boom was effectively over by the end of the seventies, it left behind a vast quantity of surplus LPs, which filled the bins in used-record stores for decades.

From comparisons of the amount of PP-V that was secreted with quantity of surplus intracellular ammonium, it is suggested that P. purpurogenum maintains ammonium homeostasis by excreting waste ammonium as PP-V.

Once the PV production becomes available or when the price is high, the cognitive ESS prioritizes the use of the energy produced by the PV panel and the energy already stored in the battery to feed the SBS and sells a quantity of the surplus to the SG.

The government is studying a plan to transfer quantities of water from surplus rivers to deficit areas.

In 1773 Parliament passed a Tea Act designed to aid the financially troubled East India Company by granting it (1) a monopoly on all tea exported to the colonies, (2) an exemption on the export tax, and (3) a "drawback" (refund) on duties owed on certain surplus quantities of tea in its possession.