Sentence examples for reduced distribution from inspiring English sources

The package reduced distribution costs by increasing shelf-holding power by 8percentt and it tripled Dutch Boy sales in the first six months alone.

Tortillerias can work well as local businesses, because freshness is important to consumers and because the manufacturers' profit margin is thin enough -- 30 tortillas sell for about $1 in New York -- that reduced distribution costs provide an edge.

In the chimney top type, system efficiencies dropped to zero with willow after 50 h and with tall fescue after 10 h of combustion with no cleaning, due to build-up of particulate matter on the electrode causing reduced distribution of charge to the oncoming particles.

After intravenous injection of OCT-PPG conjugate into H22 tumor-bearing mice, its total accumulation in tumor was 2.3 fold higher than that of free PPG, but was 0.71- and 0.84-fold lower in heart and liver, respectively, suggesting somatostatin-mediated target delivery of PPG into the tumor tissue and reduced distribution in heart and liver.

The four selected BC2F3 4 lines showed earlier flowering time, reduced distribution of root growth to shallow soil layers which resulted in lower water uptake (between 0 and 30 cm) and drought-induced increased distribution of root growth to deep soil layers (between 30 and 60 cm) as compared to Swarna in the field.

Table 1 Some special models α β G x) Reduced distribution - ↑1 G x) OLL-G family [Gleaton and Lynch (2004, 2006)] 1 - G x) Logarithmic-G family baseline distribution 1 ↑1 G x) G x).

Are there better BDCs out there with less chance of reduced distributions?

Unilever's consolidation reflected, in part, the urgency that manufacturers feel to reduce distribution costs in response to pressures from Wal-Mart and other big-box retailers.

Cutting the range makes store replenishment easier, improves availability, reduces distribution costs and means they can give higher volumes to individual suppliers in return for lower prices.

Mr. Blachford declined to discuss the specifics of fee proposals but said "Expedia is committed to reducing distribution costs for airlines".

If new mobility can dramatically reduce distribution costs, should we rethink the industry's value chain and distribution access to customer?