And the Confederation of British Industry warned that steel and motor manufacturing could soon come to a halt.After emergency talks with the police, the army and the oil companies on September 12th Tony Blair had insisted that the conditions were in place for delivery trucks to leave refineries and for petrol stations to be restocked.
The second pillar is more technical: as depleted inventories are eventually restocked, production will rise, even if there are few end-buyers for the goods.
But in the absence of large-scale research, uncertainty remained.Until, that is, David Dunstan, a professor of experimental physics at Queen Mary University of London, restocked his small garden with 120 young plants back in 2001.
In six years a 70,000-hectare park has been restocked with animals and a tourism industry built up.
Companies restocked their inventories faster than expected, offsetting government spending cuts imposed by the "sequester".
Moreover, since 2009, when the Zimbabwe currency was replaced by the American dollar, the economy, though still dreadful, has grown sharply (by 8% last year), inflation is under control (4% at last count) and schools and hospitals have been restocked with medicine and textbooks.
A 15th-century Spanish bible was among its lost jewels.The library has since been rebuilt (pictured above) and restocked.
He has restocked his small cattle ranch.He takes a call on his mobile phone from someone offering to sell him a cow.
As loyalist forces fled the base, rebels restocked and chased after them.
But Syria's air force, generously restocked by Russia, mingles uncomfortably in the sky with coalition aircraft.
Since the late 20th century, turkeys, elk, and moose have been restocked in northern Michigan and are now thriving there.
