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Supply in sentence

3107 examples of Supply in a sentence

Environmentalists sometimes underestimate the benefits of technological and economic progress when they reason that a finite supply of resources must imply their eventual exhaustion.
Of course, such changes cost money, which is often in short supply.
GDP growth is generated via the interaction between the supply side and the demand side of the economy.
In aggregate terms, growth of supply determines growth potential, and growth of demand determines the use of that potential.
For China, the supply side should be driven more by innovation and creation, rather than by increasing inputs.
Specifically, it should shift the intermediate target of monetary policy from expanding the money supply to lowering the benchmark interest rate.
In addition, Venezuela’s central bank has defaulted on its obligation to maintain price stability by nearly quadrupling the money supply in 24 months, which has resulted in a 90% decline in the bolivar’s value on the black market and the world’s highest inflation rate.
Third, because skills are necessary for nearly all activities in most of Africa, here and now, we need to organize ways to supply such skills to these countries.
They should begin by reforming the property-rights regime to enable market forces to balance the supply and demand of savings and investments in a manner that maintains credit discipline and transparency.
Japan’s New Monetary PolicyCAMBRIDGE: The economic world breathed easier when the Bank of Japan announced that it would expand Japan’s money supply in order to boost demand.
While government ran large deficits, the Bank of Japan kept the money supply tight.
Relatively slow growth in the money supply also led to deflation, worsening the problems of bad debts.
The de facto export ban on rare-earth elements – often referred to as “industrial vitamins” – struck a terrible blow to Japanese companies, which rely on China for 97% of their supply.
A senior official of a Chinese company has said that, even though rare-earth exports have been restricted, Japanese companies can secure their supply by launching operations in China.
Romney is no exception, claiming that Bernanke has overinflated the money supply, and saying that, “I’d be looking for somebody new.”
Moreover, rapid economic and population growth in emerging markets is already putting strong upward pressure on the prices of food, water, and commodities, while limits to supply persist.
Why, then, was the European Commission’s proposed services directive, which would ensure freedom to supply services across the Union to all EU companies, vilified as the “Frankenstein directive”?
If countries began to define energy security as energy independence and try to supply all their own needs, the result could be expensive overcapacity, massive price distortions, slower technological progress, and weaker economic growth.
Everything else, including lack of a persistent economic upswing can and should be blamed on Europe's supply side.
The central bank cannot create growth in an economy that has a bad supply side; in the US, with highly competitive markets, the central bank can afford to stand by.
In Europe, where competition and flexibility are in short supply, indeed are disdained by political leaders, the central bank must be preemptive.
Only they can create the conditions for growth by allowing for a far more competitive supply side.
But it is hard to see even the smallest indication of a more competitive supply side.
This cannot be done simply by controlling the money supply.
In order to preserve the value – and thus the credibility – of the V$, Fabbro proposes establishing a central bank to manage the money supply, thereby preventing excessive inflation.
The latter problem has only recently begun to surface in debates about “exit” strategies from sharply increased levels of public debt and money supply.
Second, global leadership is likely to remain in very short supply.
Unfortunately, many of the solutions on offer are either too timid or demand too much of a global leadership that is in short supply.
Just as no government should outsource national security to untrustworthy foreigners, nor should any government permit the national food supply to rely on the supposed vagaries of foreign production.
Food self-sufficiency in staple cereals now stands at 28% on a calorie supply basis, with no signs of growth.
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