Sentence examples for supply suggests from inspiring English sources

Previous literature on labour supply suggests that wages would have had to rise by at least 20.5% to prompt a similar increase.

"The combination of robust long-term demand growth and lagging non-OPEC supply suggests that strong support for oil prices is set to remain a feature of the markets beyond 2010," Adam Sieminski, an analyst at Deutsche Bank, wrote in a research note.

Besides, the empirical literature on labour supply suggests that the elasticities may be higher at the extensive than at the intensive margin.

The positive correlation between admission and bed supply suggests that psychiatric bed availability may partially explain the variation in admission rates.

The argument that organ retrieval is justified because transplantable organs are in short supply suggests that these organs, and the lives they save, may have value independently from the person who donated the organs, as if one had a body instead of being a body.

Surveys of the food supply suggest that consumption of saturated fat and cholesterol has decreased since the early 1900s.

One way to get round the problem of short supply suggested by Mr Birrell is to buy shares in Dixons.

The vaccine maker had announced in August that some batches of vaccine were contaminated and it was delaying shipment, but less than two weeks ago, top U.S. health officials assured the public that close FDA monitoring of the rest of Chiron's supply suggested it was fine and that there would be plenty of supplies.

Basic static models of labor supply suggest that the increases in the minimum wage would cause unemployment, and this could repel immigrants from migrating to that state.

Recent studies link mitochondrial dynamics to the balance between energy demand and nutrient supply, suggesting changes in mitochondrial architecture as a mechanism for bioenergetic adaptation to metabolic demands.

Further increase in the cardiac output or oxygen no longer increases the PtcO2; the oxygen consumption depends on the supply, suggesting that as oxygen consumption increases, tissue hypoxia and hypoperfusion occur.