Sentence examples for unfulfilled orders from inspiring English sources

"I'm almost sure there will be some unfulfilled orders," he said, "but I don't know the details.

Part of the process, it seems, involves enough customers ordering goods to trigger the factory to make the pieces — although JdN writes that in fact this model proved to be a disaster, with unfulfilled orders and unhappy customers.

Be aware of this if your business takes off like hot cakes - you'll need to be careful and plan for the possibility or you may be caught short with unfulfilled orders, difficulty with supplies and if you personally craft the product, more work than you can handle.

It already has 106,000 unfulfilled work orders, 9,000 of which are scheduled for 2012 and an additional 300 already for 2013.

"We understand this is a difficult time for customers and businesses alike and we are happily in the position to make this bathroom offer which will ensure that customers who had placed unfulfilled new bathroom orders with MFI get delivery on time and at no extra cost," said managing director Jeremy Bird.

CherryPad Orders Unfulfilled, Customers Antsy Sanyo Celebrates eneloop's 5th Anniversary With Glitter Batteries Review: Tonka Ricochet RC Car Hands-On With the Nook Color Nice Knowing You, Nook.

The private sector has rushed into a vacuum of demand for law and order left unfulfilled by the state.

The pilot project for the EVEN model took place in Iceland last year, where according to a press release 100 cars were sold and an additional 200 orders were left unfulfilled due to lack of supply.

You might think that this would be easily remedied by the dukh telling his relatives not to bring anything… except that deds often place new orders which, if unfulfilled, mean more abuse.

Mrs. Chen was clearly affected by the traditional gender order, and her unfulfilled willingness to take part in her husband's company was also controlled by this gender order.

For other countries with smaller trade shares and smaller financial inflows, the end of the first age of globalization entailed a fairly bothersome adjustment; for Argentina, it entailed a radical and painful reorientation, one delayed in the 1920s and 1930s by the unfulfilled hope that the pre-1914 liberal order might magically be restored.