Sentence examples for that once supply from inspiring English sources

"People expect that once supply of capital picks up and stimulus rolls out, that things will improve in the second half of the year," Mr. Martin said.

We found that supply reduction was a necessary but not sufficient response to inhalant abuse, and that once supply was restricted, offering alternative activities addressed some of the causes of the substance abuse.

Only 10 of Japan's 54 reactors are now generating electricity, a sharp reduction for an industry that once supplied 30 percent of the country's electricity.

The majority of hot dogs peddled from carts are Sabrett, the Bronx-made brand that once supplied Nathan's and still supplies some of the city's top frank spots.

At Casa da Cisterna they've created 11 sweet rooms from two village houses and turned the ancient cistern that once supplied the village's water into a swimming pool with panoramic country views.

Peeking through, and clearly visible, are exposed blocks of surviving pink Milford granite, adjacent to a section of the original tan herringbone-patterned bricks that once supplied the paving for Penn Station's southern carriage drive.

Guerrillas inspired by al-Qaeda may fight on in the wilds of Afghanistan, Somalia, Yemen and Algeria, but in the slums and universities that once supplied fodder for jihad, fashions are trending elsewhere.For some Muslims, the rejection of global jihad has led to a more individualistic, pacifist fundamentalism that emphasises "Islamic" behaviour in everyday life.

Even then, the ground will be too contaminated to build on.By an unhappy coincidence, the Czech Republic's worst ecological disaster lies just a few miles away, at the site of a uranium mine that once supplied the Soviet Union with fuel for warheads.

After all, the company that once supplied the chemical agent that came to symbolize the skull and crossbones of the Nazi murder machine was now, in an act of corporate contrition, using its chemicals to guard a building that will memorialize all that mass death.

Sadly, the return of manufacturing to the heartland, at least the kind that once supplied the tens of thousands of Midwesterners a steady job, a home, a pension, and sometimes a fishing boat, is dangled in the press as a sort of panacea, as if Armco or Wheeling Steel would come rumbling back out of the hills to save the day.

Urban archeology along the riverfront has uncovered remnants of the flour mills built in the 1860s and 1870s, along with the tailrace canal that once supplied water to the mills and the trestle supports for the Minnesota Eastern Railroad.