Sentence examples for supply trends from inspiring English sources

I might quibble about the details, but I agree that supply trends are crucial for understanding what has happened in Texas.

In other words, supply trends normally affect employment, but Keynesians assert that they cease to affect employment during a recession or liquidity trap.

The major bond rating agencies — Moody's, Standard & Poor's and Fitch Ratings — all disputed the study's general conclusion that they did not give enough weight to water supply trends in establishing their municipal water bond ratings.

Around half of 20 to 39-year-olds are already in the private rental sector and the firm says this will become a clear majority – unless there is a reversal in affordability and housing supply trends.

With it, NECX can identify prices and supply trends and take its own positions.

It is now necessary to analyze the long-term oil supply trends of the global market.

It is therefore likely that prices will stabilize at recent lower levels through 2013 and 2014, but that the mine supply trend, the structural demand shift in China, and a slowly recovering global economy should see diamond shortages making their mark on prices in 2015-2020.

Although the FAO suggests several appropriate uses for its food-supply estimates, including the observation of a country's food supply and trends over time, and projections of food supply (4, 17– 19), our findings showed that the use of FAO estimates to assess dietary quality or to examine diet-disease burden relations (20, 21) is highly problematic.

Thus, due to regulatory concerns about the inherent potential for transmission of infectious agents as well as the heterogeneity and lack of reliability of the serum supply, a trend has emerged to eliminate the use of plasma-derived additives in the production and formulation of recombinant protein therapeutics.

In several provinces the coverage of primary schools and basic health services has declined since the mid-1980s, due to lack of staff and supplies, a trend exacerbated by the decline of the road network.

Extrapolating from current supply and consumption trends, experts say that a drought a decade from now could leave Israel facing a shortfall of at least 300 million gallons a day.