Sentence examples for supply messages from inspiring English sources

Even when the link between BSE and vCJD became clear, existing feed bans were poorly enforced and risk communication was dominated by fear of public panic [ 39]; even as the decision was made to remove all potential sources of human infection from the UK food supply, messages were confused and policy implementation impeded by poor co-ordination between agencies [ 28].

Swift is a cooperative owned by the financial industry that supplies messaging services and software to 7,000 financial institutions in 190 countries.

Our smartphones and other networked gadgets allow us to jack into an unending supply of messages and alerts.

Although sales of existing homes picked up a bit last month, here too the unsold stock increased, to 7.4 months' supply.The message on prices was mixed.

After verification of this assessment by operator, VMS can be supplied by messages to inform drivers about the road flow condition.

A long-awaited report by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) sees nuclear power as an important component of the U.S. energy supply, a message not affected by last month's nuclear disaster in Japan.

If the original supply-side message was that tax cuts are good because they work, the new message seems to be that tax cuts work because they're good.

Footballers may not be known for their way with words but Coleman has been supporting the local writers collective Poets on the Hill and supplied a message for the back cover of a first anthology.

The acquisition gave Comverse entree into the large U.S. telecommunications market and meant Comverse would be supplying voice messaging systems to 12 of the world's top 20 carriers, and left it the third-largest supplier after Lucent and Northern Telecom.

Mr Malema refused to supply a centennial message for a booklet handed out at the stadium, instead issuing a press statement.

The price is telling us something about supply, and that message is that this city has failed for a generation or more to keep pace with demand.