Sentence examples for swap supplies from inspiring English sources

Representatives from the centers met daily to swap supplies and assign tasks.

You can always swap supplies with each other if they need something that you have.

Owners hope for good swaps, but supply and demand depend on location, season and changing perceptions of what's hot.

Lt. Burt Baskin was a World War II Navy quartermaster running a PX at a base on the South Pacific island of New Hebrides when he made a fateful swap with a supply officer off a visiting aircraft carrier.

They fly in patterns calculated ahead of time to be the most efficient, spraying at problem areas when they're over them, and returning to the ground stations to have power supplies swapped out before returning to the pattern.

(The government said, however, that at one point, its agents managed to swap some of the supplies for a less dangerous concentration).

(mostly for girls) A few days before school starts, go with some friends to an office supply store to pick out attractive supplies and swap organization techniques.

An energy swap contract that would supply power to HAW at Scandinavian rather than German prices (closer to €30 per mega-watt hour than €40) may be agreed.

European banks today are now heavily dependent on the Fed for dollars (supplied via swap lines with local central banks) and on the ECB for six-month euro funds.A tepid recovery will make central banks reluctant to withdraw support from critical markets, especially if business or politicians protest.

The unthinking substitution of formula for breast milk is virtually as if, during the past century, we had decided to swap out the blood supply in our bodies, to replace it with an artificial blood substitute -- and then demanded that the people who support real blood prove that it really worked better than the manufactured alternate.

Thankfully the NCC is not sacrificing one person's vocal chords to this horrible task with readers being swapped regularly and supplied with copious glasses of water to make it through the awful stack.