Sentence examples for supplies in question from inspiring English sources

Still time to recover The supplies in question were intended to reach more than 85,000 Somali children in central and southern Somalia who are suffering from moderate to severe malnutrition.

The Tractor Supply in question is the local branch of an American chain that sells anything a rural-abiding American might want – lawn mowers, wide-brimmed straw hats, gate-openers, etc. – and was supposedly the scene of a fight between Polnicky and one of the branch's assistant managers.

So far it is not clear which Western retailers the factory in question supplies.

The factory farm in question supplies eggs to several states, including Massachusetts, where volunteers are just finishing gathering signatures to place a measure on November's ballot.

These dangers apply to the plant itself, to the energy supply for the region in question and to the nation as a whole.

The extent to which there is sufficient 'marginal land' in the UK on which to sustainably cultivate energy crops for a domestic supply chain is also in question.

The EU can always turn off the money supply if the governments in question do not toe the line and follow precisely the sort of financial and economic policy that Washington and Brussels approve of.

An increase in resistance occurs with the presence of a lesion of the upper motor neurons that is, anywhere along the pathway from the motor cortex to the ventral horn neurons in the spinal cord by which the muscles in question are supplied.

A new development of vast potential at this time was the book club, an association of members who undertook to purchase, usually each month, a book selected for them by a committee, the advantage being that the book in question was supplied at a lower price than that at which it could be bought in a bookshop.

James argued that one may have a reasonable right to hold a religious or metaphysical belief (e.g., that there is a perfect, eternal, and personal aspect of the universe) when the belief in question would supply a vital psychological and moral benefit to the believer, when evidence for and against the belief is equal, and when the decision to believe is forced and momentous.

The second concern is the ability of methods to properly account for the vulnerability of the studied system to a supply disruption of the resource in question.