Sentence examples for stretch product from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, as he looks for work, he's building ideas for how to get by: buying a loaf of bread and putting it in the freezer; cutting a joint into bacon ("Boil it and you lose half the size"); or finding ways to stretch product dates.

This, in effect, stretched product liability laws by claiming that oil companies that refined, marketed and sold MTBE-laced gasoline knew it would leak and contaminate water supplies.

Now the firm is using similar legal tactics, led by Summy, to secure lucrative fees from MTBE litigation: stretching product liability theories; lobbying Washington; elbowing aside rival trial lawyers; fighting, if need be, with a client; and relying on shaky scientific evidence.

For instance, Chrysler announced it would stretch the product cycles of some models from five to six years.

For instance, Chrysler announced that it would stretch the product cycles of some models from five to six years.

This provides financial incentive for suppliers to stretch their product further.

It is also possible that sellers might stretch their product by adding water, which would lower ABV and increase the chance of introducing microbes via unpurified water to the bai jiu, but the typically high ABV and the acidity of the product would destroy most microbes [ 13].

Amazon is taking business from real-world booksellers, but would a profitable established retailer such as Barnes & Noble really be going quite so bananas if it was worth more than a profitless virtual rival such as Amazon Adding to big companies' feelings of inadequacy is the way the concept of innovation is being stretched beyond product pipelines and R&D budgets.

Chocolate and hazelnuts have been mixed together (gianduja, the term given to chocolate-hazelnut paste, is named after a Turin commedia dell'arte character) in the region since the 1800s, often to stretch an imported product with a local one.

Adelca supplies Ecuador, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru and Chile with a variety of rolled and stretched steel products.

Chrysler used to be an expert at stretching its product-development resources, as evidenced by the K-car of the 1980's.