The phrase "replenish stock" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of adding or restocking supplies or inventory. Example: The store manager ordered the staff to replenish stock of popular items before the holiday rush.
So there is no longer pressure to replenish stock, nor cash to go shopping.
Dealers also bought, though to replenish stock rather than for clients, they said.
"We are working to replenish stock as fast as possible to meet the unprecedented demand from our customers".
The patent filing also suggests smaller aircraft and other unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) could ferry workers to and from the ship as well as replenish stock.
Microsoft said that the "Xbox One is now sold out at most retailers" and that the company is "working to replenish stock as fast as possible to meet the unprecedented demand from our customers".
"After all, prints are a fast, smart and easy way in terms of product development to make the same best-selling dress shape with a new print in order to refresh and replenish stock.
"Supply chains that simply replenish store stock are grossly inefficient," he says.
Orders may get a boost as wholesalers replenish stocks at warehouses to meet demand, keeping factories and assembly lines busy.
Many economists said that extensive inventory liquidation had ended and that companies had begun to replenish stocks, something that will benefit the struggling recovery.
Marine scientists maintain the capture process imposes huge physiological stress upon dolphins and increases their chances of dying once they are in captivity – hence the need to constantly replenish stocks from the wild.
Some customers were turned away, some shops have been forced temporarily to close while they replenish stocks, but "Green Wednesday", as it was inevitably dubbed, was generally considered a big success.
