Sentence examples for reduced inventory of from inspiring English sources

Johnson & Johnson's Ethicon unit, which resells Dermabond, reduced inventory of the product because second-half demand is missing forecasts, Closure Medical said.

He reduced inventory of unsold equipment from a 38-day average to just 10 days.

However, translation of batch chemistry to a continuous flow approach frequently results in more efficient processes due to either improved selectivity, reduced inventory of reagents through solvent and catalyst recycling, use of more intensive reaction conditions (elevated temperature and pressure), improved mass and heat transfer and/or improved mixing.

In general the reduced inventory of activation products and Tritium associated with the TBM System makes the impact of this test system almost negligible to the overall safety risk of ITER.

Similarly, it was proposed by Gut (2005) that Nigerians who have a tone language as their first language show cross-linguistic influence in their L2 English: First, it has a reduced inventory of pitch movements compared to British English; and second, high and low pitch on syllables seem to be used mainly for the function of accentuation.

Excluding charges of $191 million, or 5 cents a share, for the reorganization, in which 5,200 employees were laid off, and 2 cents a share to reduce inventory of concentrate, profit was $1.2 billion, or 44 cents a share.

"We believe that Intel will be working to reduce inventory of less competitive products during the second quarter prior to its planned third-quarter product launches," wrote analyst Joe Osha in a Tuesday note.

Because businesses can now monitor demand for their products minute by minute, they can adjust their own output almost instantaneously to reduce inventories of unsold goods and unused supplies.

The General Motors Corporation, the world's largest automaker, will temporarily close 4 of its 13 North American car-assembly plants next week to try to reduce inventories of several slow-selling models.

Chrysler, in a statement, said it reached an agreement on the buyout program with the U.A.W. in December but did not reveal it to workers until now because all of the company's plants were shut down for most of January to reduce inventories of unsold vehicles.

Instead of congratulating itself on its good fortune, Federal Express investigated why IBM was so strong a customer and learned that the company was using its service to reduce inventories of very expensive parts that IBM service bureaus held to support customer service.