Sentence examples for supply of what from inspiring English sources

If sellers cannot fetch a good price, they will limit the supply of what they offer, or adulterate the quality.

Inside is a plastic-foam box containing a supply of what looks like candy: seven mysteriously labeled Anytime Bars and another treat known as a Yogurt Dream Bar.

By actually contributing to the defamiliarizing of something familiar, the contestants layer new "intrigue" onto one company's supply of what is, after all, a pure commodity.

I was invited to click to a Web site for free information and a free one-month supply of what was only referred to as "HGH".

Two other Asian carp species now swimming into the Great Lakes through the Chicago Canal are likely to use the Erie Canal as they move east to the Hudson, where their appetite for plankton will threaten the food supply of what remains of the once huge shad population in the river.

"Humorously and fondly, with an entertaining supply of what he has called 'prosaic license,' Mr. Stillman again displays a pitch-perfect ear for both the cattiness and the camaraderie that bind his characters into collective friendship," Janet Maslin wrote in The New York Times.

New Yorkers drink more coffee than residents of almost any other city, and Haiti, Sorkin pointed out, grows enough beans to supply half of what we drink.

The budget would also give a significant increase to the Food and Drug Administration to secure the safety of the food supply, part of what Tommy G. Thompson, the secretary of health and human services, described as an effort to strengthen the public health system.

She suggests that, if young people wish to reap similar benefits, they ought to be sure to test their supply (most of what is sold as MDMA is a dangerous substitute) and wait until they're in an enduring relationship.

Now you can use these technologies to take control of your own electric supply, regardless of what your local electric distribution company does.

Findings of that study indicated that rural health services developed incrementally in relation to inter-linked demand and supply factors of what skills and roles were available locally and how local 'consumers' adapted to these.