Example collocations logo

Supply in sentence

3107 examples of Supply in a sentence

Local systems in one building could be connected to local low-voltage DC or 230V AC grids to improve the security of supply.
Many residential systems break down after 3-5 years when the battery dies, undermining confidence in the system among owners who assumed that they had a lifetime supply of energy.
We believe that existing distribution, sales, and maintenance networks for other goods and services could be adapted to supply and provide customer support for solar-power systems as well.
Third, whereas the plan’s contractionary policies push the economy below the Board’s baseline GNP estimates, a number of structural reforms, mostly meant to affect aggregate supply, allegedly push it above.
Other measures, such as cutting funding for public education, are likely to reduce demand now and lower aggregate supply over the long run.
As White describes, as the relationship between money supply and price levels deteriorated in the 1980’s, central banks came to assume that credit and money aggregates were of no particular interest.
The case for OMF does not rely on any assumed mechanical relationship between the monetary base, the money supply, and nominal GDP.
In such a system, the danger that an initial OMF stimulus will be multiplied by subsequent credit and private money creation disappears, because the monetary base is the money supply.
However, once fulfilled, Ukrainian businesses would be able to join European manufacturing supply chains, and the government would be able to pursue a much-needed diversified industrial strategy to capitalize on its geographical proximity to the world’s biggest market.
In other words, markets are global networks, which depend on cities to serve as hubs; cities, in turn, require state coordination of supply chains to deliver market-enabling public goods effectively.
China’s growth story has entailed the orchestration of at least four supply chains: a global production supply chain, run largely by the private sector; a logistics supply chain, run by state-owned enterprises; a finance supply chain, mainly comprising state-owned banks; and a government-services supply chain.
But a fifth supply chain – that of human talent – has largely been neglected, and cities cannot achieve their potential unless they can attract the best human talent.
Although some of the losses may have resulted from productivity gains from information technology and digitization, many occurred when companies shifted segments of their supply chains to other parts of the global economy, particularly China.
The organizing principle of global supply chains for most of the post-war period has been to move production toward low-cost pools of labor, because labor was and is the least mobile of economic factors (labor, capital, and knowledge).
Then the Internet became generally available, businesses reorganized themselves and their global supply chains, and productivity accelerated.
Something also needs to be done on the supply side.
In short, it is in Saudi Arabia's interest for oil prices to rise high enough to sustain its own economy, but not so high that they can sustain significant increases in non-OPEC supply.
Lackluster productivity growth is prima facie evidence of a supply deficiency.
Surplus countries need to be in a position to supply deficit countries, and all the more so now that climate change is undermining the conditions for food production in many parts of the world.
Today, some 58% of Liberian children are out of school, the literacy rate is among the lowest in the world, and teachers are in short supply.
We are not living in 1907, when the gold standard limited the ability of central banks to supply additional liquidity.
The supply stand-off between Russia and Ukraine of 2009 made these worries crystal clear in Europe, where gas imports are set to rise to 86% of demand by 2030, from 57% in 2006.
Of course, increasing import dependence does not necessarily mean less energy security, any more than self-sufficiency guarantees uninterrupted supply.
Yet greater short-term insecurity seems inevitable as geographic diversity of supply is reduced and reliance on vulnerable supply routes grows.
We’re talking about significant changes in the pattern of investment across the supply and demand chains, as well as huge additional spending on new capital stock, especially in power plants and in more energy-efficient equipment and appliances.
In the US, productivity deficiencies have led to a pattern of disconnection from global supply chains.
It affects every element of life on this planet – from ecosystems and food production to cities and industrial supply chains.
Scandals – from conspiracies to fix key financial rates to the discovery of horsemeat in the food supply – undermine people’s faith in business as an agent of the greater good.
The British Leadership DiseaseLONDON – Ethical political leadership is in short supply worldwide, from the United States to Turkey to the Philippines.
What matters is simply that the supply of the chosen commodity cannot be rapidly and limitlessly increased.
BackNext