supply materials
21supply risk — 1) The inherent risk in limited recourse financing of a construction project that the raw materials necessary for the operation of the plant to be constructed may become unavailable. Compare: completion risk, technological risk 2) The risk of… …
22materials management — See supply chain management …
23supply risk — 1) The inherent risk in project financing that the raw materials necessary for the operation of the plant to be constructed may become unavailable. Compare completion risk; technological risk 2) The risk of disruption of inputs into a firm …
24supply chain — /sə plaɪ tʃeɪn/ noun the manufacturers, wholesalers, distributors and retailers who contribute in turn to the process of making raw materials into finished goods and services and delivering them to consumers …
25Marketing supply chain — The marketing supply chain is the chain of suppliers that an organization relies on to produce marketing materials (print, promotional products and point of sale) to market their products and services. The marketing supply chain is often made up… …
26HD Supply — Type Private Predecessor Professional services division of Home Depot Headquarters Atlanta, Georgia, United States Number of locations …
27Modern Materials Handling — is a B2B magazine published by Peerless Media. It was founded by Norman Cahners in 1946. The publisher and Executive Vice President is Brian Ceraolo. The chief editor is Michael Levans, with the editorial offices located in Framingham,… …
28Daniel Smith Artists' Materials — Daniel Smith Art Supply (sometimes advertised as Daniel Smith Artists Materials) is an art supply manufacturer and retailer. Dan Smith, a noted printmaking artist, founded the operation in 1976, endeavoring to produce artist grade printmaking ink …
29Hughes Supply — Incorporated is a very large wholesaler of construction supplies operating in 40 of the United States and two Canadian Provinces. Its major operation is in the Southeast and Southwest of the United States. Its primary clients are professional… …
30Classes of supply — The U.S. Armed Forces divides supplies into ten Classes of Supply. The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) uses only the first five. U.S. Armed Forces Classes of Supply Class I Subsistence (food), gratuitous (free) health and comfort items …
