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Produce in sentence

3221 examples of Produce in a sentence

From the photosynthetic growth, it would take 500 years of that growth to produce what we use, the 30 billion barrels we use per year.
They feel they can train people all over the world, irrespective of different religions, cultures, all those things, to produce a product in the same way and deliver it in the same manner in hundreds of places.
Dr. V: Supposing I'm able to produce eye care, techniques, methods, all in the same way, and make it available in every corner of the world.
Now, you know, if you live underground it's really hard to produce this amount of money.
There are so many publishing tools available, it only takes a few minutes to produce something.
And we'll produce half a gigawatt of fusion power.
And with 200 square meters of solar power on our plane, we can produce the same energy than 200 little lightbulbs.
Video: This symbol is not as clear as the others, but one can see Panbanisha is trying to produce a curved line and several straight lines.
Once you have that capacity, the ability to produce language comes rather naturally and rather freely.
So the next and final question was, well, how much force does a mantis shrimp produce if they're able to break open snails?
I purchased a 100-pound load cell, thinking, no animal could produce more than 100 pounds at this size of an animal.
No, not because we already produce enough calories to more than feed the world.
Because in agriculture, if you had 10 kids and you grow up a little bit earlier and you work a little bit harder, you could produce about five times more wealth, on average, than your neighbor.
Here's how many people it takes to produce a single U.S. patent.
Volcanoes are important, because volcanoes produce atmospheres and they produce oceans.
And that's a critical area of national security and economic vitality, to make sure we produce the next generation of scientists, engineers, mathematicians and technologists.
They lie, they cheat, they get distracted and they produce really lame structures.
As Peter tells us, not only do they produce the tallest structures, but they're the most interesting structures of them all.
You know, it's always seemed like a big mystery: how nature, seemingly so effortlessly, manages to produce so much that seems to us so complex.
But in the computational universe, we've now seen how rules that are incredibly simple can produce incredibly rich and complex behavior.
The animals at the lower parts of the food chain, they reproduce very fast; they grow really fast; they produce millions of eggs.
In the middle, we have a huge group of five billion, but here we can see you will have electric light, most likely; you will no longer sleep on the floor; you will store your salt in a container; you will have more than one spoon; you will have more than one pen; the ceiling is no longer leaking that much; you will have shoes; you might have a phone, toys, and produce waste.
The Wildlife Conservation Society has funded me along with a lot of individuals over the last 27 years to be able to produce these kinds of maps.
Memory B cells turn into plasma cells, which produce wave after wave of the specific antibodies that latch onto HIV to prevent it from infecting cells, while squadrons of killer T cells seek out and destroy cells that are already HIV infected.
Well, we first figured out how to make flu vaccines, how to produce them, in the early 1940s.
So right now, the world can produce about 350 million doses of flu vaccine for the three strains, and we can up that to about 1.2 billion doses if we want to target a single variant like swine flu.
Imagine we could produce enough flu vaccine for everyone in the entire world for less than half of what we're currently spending now in the United States.
So if we have the political and financial foresight to sustain our investments, we will master these and new tools of vaccinology, and with these tools we can produce enough vaccine for everyone at low cost and ensure healthy productive lives.
CA: Seth, most of us do work where every month, we produce something; we get that kind of gratification.
Look at the site that he built: "Star Wars" MashUps, inviting people to come and use their creative energy to produce a new generation of attention towards this extraordinarily important cultural icon.
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