Sentence examples for supplier in question from inspiring English sources

The supplier in question was the only manufacturer of a certain substance that was much needed by the organisation.

Tesco said in a statement that it had immediately withdrawn from sale all products from the supplier in question and was working with the authorities in Ireland and the UK, and with the suppliers concerned, to ensure that type of contamination did not happen again.

Tesco's group technical director, Tim Smith, said the company "immediately withdrew from sale all products from the supplier in question" after receiving the test results on Tuesday.

Tesco's group technical director, Tim Smith, said his company was informed of the test results by the FSAI on Tuesday and they "immediately withdrew from sale all products from the supplier in question".

The three Amazon suppliers in question are: Prospect Commercials Limited, Box Group Limited and Lloyd Link Logistics Limited.

The main factors associated with restricted access to materials and/or data include scientific competition, the cost of providing materials, a history of commercial activity on the part of the prospective supplier, and whether the material in question is itself a drug.

The interviewer had a list of questions and topics but an attempted to be led by the supplier in order to ensure the questions didn't limit the scope of the interview and that other important aspects of the supply relationship were not missed.

Remarkably, just a few years before the HSUS investigation, the Hallmark/Westland plant in question had been honored as a USDA "supplier of the year".

Contacted by the Guardian, Lojas Renner said "it does not accept" its inclusion on the list, adding that the sewing shop in question had been sub-contracted by one of its suppliers, and that its suppliers had subsequently terminated the relationship.

It's always a little nerve-wracking when big businesses or government bureaucracies wager on a new technology, especially when the technology in question involves the fate of thousands of suppliers and billions in inventory.

Some suppliers such as E.ON and Scottish Power welcomed the probe but Centrica's Laidlaw said a long inquiry could damage investment when Britain's energy security was in question because of a lack of new power stations being built.