Sentence examples for the problem of supplying from inspiring English sources

St. Mary's University in San Antonio has a simple solution to the problem of supplying computers to college students ("PC 101: Pitfalls to Avoid," Aug. 10).

The problem of supplying the UK's population with a nutritional and sustainable protein supply will be "one of the defining challenges of the coming decades", says the report.

The Army Quartermaster Corps, faced with the problem of supplying potatoes to overseas military outposts, has shown a lively interest in the Brookhaven discovery, and is now feeding irradiated potatoes to dogs and rats The animals seem to be doing fine, and Schairer believe that in the end his team's technique will be given a clean bill of health.

But now all of a sudden we had the problem of supplying them with "the right kind of client", which meant we were going to have to dig seriously deep, pinpoint, and successfully approach clients who would help them build their own brands as designers.

In particular, if persisting things are thought of as composed of (instantaneous) temporal parts (see discussion below), the problem of supplying a diachronic criterion of identity for concrete objects can be regarded as the problem of providing a two-level criterion.

If we opt for the first solution — death harms its victims while they are alive — we have a ready solution to the problem of the subject but we face the problem of supplying a clear way in which death is bad: death seems unable to have any ill effect on us while we are living since it will not yet have occurred.

The problems of supplying African cities with potable water and electricity are characterised by uneven capacities of the networks, inefficiencies of supply, low subscription rates and low rates of return.

And if prices do drop, that will exacerbate the problem of supply shortages and long lines.

Research in agricultural marketing was originally limited to the problem of supply and demand, but the crises of the Great Depression in the 1930s brought new analytical studies.

There is also the problem of supply shortages during the six hours a day of "slack tide," when the tides cause the water to change direction, making the current too slow to turn turbines' rotors.

In this work, we propose a hybrid simulation optimization approach that addresses the problem of supply chain management.