Supply Quotes

From airplanes to lawnmowers, oil is everywhere in our society. Complex supply chains have been created to feed this addiction, and it reaches farther and deeper than most people realize. Trying to introduce a new supply chain in a short time to substitute for this massive system that's been built over 150 years is unrealistic.

There isn't a switch we can throw and move to all naturally raised meat and organic produce. The supply just isn't there today. But the more people show a willingness to buy these better ingredients, the more the supply will move to fill that demand.

We are living in the machine age. For the first time in history the comedian has been compelled to supply himself with jokes and comedy material to compete with the machine. Whether he knows it or not, the comedian is on a treadmill to oblivion.

God gave men both a penis and a brain, but unfortunately not enough blood supply to run both at the same time.

Directors are never in short supply of girlfriends.

Ultimately, it comes down to supply and demand.

We would like to build a sustainable school facility in each community, provide training to local teachers and supply children with a sufficient amount of educational supplies.

There is increasing recognition that the growing gap between urban infrastructure demand and supply cannot be met through traditional government sources. Alternative sources of financing and new ways of providing infrastructure are required.

Security of supply and cutting carbon emissions will be the two main drivers of the review.

Everything is economics 101; supply, demand, interest rates. We have a limited supply in San Diego; however, everyone wants to come to here so the demand is very strong. That's why we're doing so well.

Kazakhstan will also benefit from its partnership with CNPC, through improvements in oil and gas exploitation technology and supply to the local market.

We haven't gotten consistent car supply to meet our needs.

Official U.S. government policy in the Clinton administration is to grow food chain crops --the food supply of America -- on poison. And not to tell the public.

Nothing in the world raises prices like an excess of demand over supply.

Common sense should apply even if it's in short supply at City Hall.

The big picture for investors is what will it do for production. What will it mean for supply and demand and pricing?

Historically whenever there are political issues that might raise uncertainty in terms of supply interruption, we see oil prices spiking.

You have sewage contaminating the water supply, ... You not only have the danger of the sewage itself, the need for water is one of the primary needs that must be fulfilled and people will drink dirty water, if they get thirsty enough.

Our natural gas supply problems are man-made by legislation and red tape. We are joining together to call on Congress and the Administration to take immediate action to fix the problem. The solution is in their hands and within their reach.

The sensitive species, which a lot of amphibians are thought to be, are in short supply. We have a couple of listed species - the California red-legged frog and the California tiger salamander - and they've largely been chased out of the valley bottoms where humans like to live.

That supply will far exceed demand, meaning owners will find it increasingly hard to rent out their properties and repay their debts.

To operate in this environment, we've had to organize a military supply line.

We respect the right of Native American tribes to operate commercial enterprises, and the right of licensed distributors to supply them with legal products. But in conducting commerce with non-Native American consumers, everyone in the supply chain should play by the same rules, including collecting state and local taxes.

This is a ridiculous move by the City Council. The price of gasoline depends on supply and demand, not an edict from City Council. What we need is more gasoline from the refineries, not more hot air from the politicians.

We expect to see only a moderate increase in room supply: about 1.2% this year, compared with a historical average of 2.2% in the U.S..