Produce in sentence

3221 examples of Produce in a sentence

No longer able to produce sufficient energy to maintain its structure, it collapses under its own gravitational pressure and explodes in a supernova.

So these two founders who had been such close friends and such close allies and such partners, then began to produce enmity.

It enables us to manage partisanship when that's possible, and it enables us actually to overcome partisan division and produce compromise, when and only when that is possible.

But this involved running a classifier thousands of times over an image, thousands of neural network evaluations to produce detection.

With our system, instead of looking at an image thousands of times to produce detection, you only look once, and that's why we call it the YOLO method of object detection.

This means they can eat everything from toxic waste to plastic, and they can produce waste products like oil and battery power and even tiny nuggets of real gold.

There are now four species that produce commercial beer.

Every day, you and I and everyone in this room and on this planet, are saved by similar soil bacteria that produce most of our antibiotics.

In this talk, he presents a new technique by which he can combine photographs and produce composite portraits.

For the second stage written test, it is required to write a 600-word essay like this one: [Discuss the rise and fall of the maritime trade in East and Southeast Asia in the 17th century ...] and as I have shown earlier, our robot took the sentences from the textbooks and Wikipedia, combined them together, and optimized it to produce an essay without understanding a thing.

As a species, we dig and scrape the Earth for resources, we produce energy, we raise animals and cultivate crops for food, we build cities, we move around, we create waste.

It is estimated that the Dutch produce 4.3 billion tulip bulbs every year.

We worked on dance floors which produce electricity when you dance on them.

Manufacturers in one country produce products and they export them to consumers in other countries, and it feels like the manufacturing countries win and the importing countries lose.

And I work in the middle of a highly connected network of manufacturers all collaborating from around the world to produce many of the products we use today.

Many decades ago, he said that it's most beneficial for a country to focus on producing the products it can produce most efficiently and trading for the rest.

Companies today focus on manufacturing what they produce best and most efficiently, and they trade for everything else.

So this means they rely on a global, interconnected, interdependent network of manufacturers to produce these products.

In fact, that network is so interconnected it's almost impossible to dismantle and produce products in just one country.

Now, just think about this: even if we were able to dismantle this network and produce products in just one country, which by the way is easier said than done, we would still only be saving or protecting one out of 10 lost manufacturing jobs.

This tendency to look down on our own products and to see crops like fonio as simply "country peoples' food," therefore substandard, explains why even though we don't produce wheat in Senegal traditionally, it is far easier to find baguettes or croissants in the streets of Dakar than it is to find any fonio products.

I was also getting concerned about how disposable photography had started to feel in the digital world, and I really wanted to produce images that had a sense of worth again.

And I can squash that down to produce one image that is fully focused from front to back.

We'll be able to see rotating stars in our galaxy produce sinusoidal waves.

Every conference, podcast and dialogue around global food security starts with this question and goes on to answer it by saying we need to produce 70 percent more food.

We could have a tipping point in global food and agriculture if surging demand surpasses the agricultural system's structural capacity to produce food.

And so when you look at the combined demand increase coming from India, China and the African continent, and look at it versus the combined increase in production coming from India, China, the African continent, North America, South America and Europe, you are left with a 214-trillion-calorie deficit, one we can't produce.

The new question is, how do we produce 214 trillion calories to feed 8.3 billion people by 2027?

There are factories around the world that are burning fossil fuels to produce carbon black, to make black inks that we use on an everyday basis.

In this system, they produce a lot of air bubbles and redistribute them across the whole of the ship, like an air carpet that reduces the water resistance when a ship is moving.

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