Sentences with phrase «pace with»

Cereals and bars need to keep pace with food industry trends, not least nutrition from natural sources.

UK dairy processor Milk Link will pay farmers more money for their organic milk from this October as the industry attempts to keep pace with soaring demand.

Brazil's mammoth meat - producing operations are expected to grow by almost a quarter over the next decade to keep pace with domestic and international demand.

High quality, cost effective coding solutions that keep pace with the toughest production demands and legislative requirements

All these developments in multi-head weigher technology, capabilities and integration have helped food manufacturers keep pace with market demands and consumer and retailer requirements.

Given the options how does the audit process keep pace with these ideas?

We find out why this trend is expected to continue, as consumers demand products formulated with natural ingredients, and ask how manufacturers are keeping pace with customer preferences.

These ranged from food safety to areas such as «non-GMO» and «gluten free», allowing us to keep pace with client needs and market demands.

Archer Daniels Midland Company (ADM) has announced that it will expand its cocoa processing capabilities at its facility in Singapore to enable it to keep pace with growing demand for cocoa and chocolate products from Asian markets.

Held every year, it is able to keep pace with the ultra-short development cycles across all segments in the sector.

Gateway attributes it success over the past quarter - century to not only growing by expansion, but by being dynamic and keeping pace with market trends.

With a new website launch and ongoing improvements to proprietary software programs, Terfloth stays on top by keeping pace with emerging trends.

«We have evolved over time, but the kitchens did not keep pace with that,» Prather explains.

Engaging shoppers in - store and triggering purchases with best - in - class product presentation which keeps pace with packaging evolution, grabs attention.

However, the company can keep pace with the new demands.

«Our standards have to keep pace with our impressive growth, too, because we're not just building restaurants, we are building a culture,» Talbot says.

According to Parmerlee, Golden Chick has kept pace with the industry by making sure its food and its stores stay simple yet contemporary.

«We strive to keep pace with our consumers,» Tampico Beverages VP of marketing, Marta Gerdes, told BeverageDaily.

The next farm bill must include support and adequate funding for the USDA National Organic Program (NOP) to keep pace with industry growth, set uniform standards, and carry out compliance and enforcement actions in the U.S. and abroad.

The booth, which will also feature dedicated pods highlighting the latest innovations in such popular applications as clean label, probiotics, healthy aging and sports nutrition, will enable visitors to discover how Capsugel's solutions can optimize ingredient performance and keep pace with consumer preferences.

The price of bread has risen steadily over the past 12 to 18 months in pace with the leap in price for key raw materials, notably wheat.

Yet there is a failure of both wider communities to keep pace with these parallel changes.

«He's done a fabulous job in making sure that we've kept up production and kept up pace with what customers are looking for.»

«The world has changed beyond our imagination in the last 10 years, and this year's winners are worthy examples of organisations which have kept pace with these developments in communicating the Christian message.»

I might add that while I think that Bergman's diagnosis of the human condition is telling and provocative, I find his vision a bit too pessimistic and his understanding of love too simplistic to keep pace with those of Christian theology (cf. my Ingmar Bergman and the Search for Meaning [Eerdmans, 1969]-RRB-.

Some new church buildings were erected, but not enough to keep pace with the increase in population.

The production of necessities, such as food, does not keep pace with a growing population.

This was not an exercise in academic theology, but a case of theologians addressing themselves to the worldly fact that religious beliefs had not kept pace with the radical transformation of society by science and the rest of modern culture.

Anyway, we need to pick up the pace with Wright, lest we get stuck with him through 2013, so today I've combined notes from Chapter 3 and Chapter4.

While the Churches were busy keeping pace with or even exceeding the population growth of the nation, they also found the energy to engage in huge financial campaigns to strengthen their institutional facilities.

The chanting goes faster and faster with the bodily movements keeping pace with the tempo of the chanting.

It was for me a kind of unison between two instruments, both playing that old familiar air, «Life,» — one a bassoon, if you will, and the other an oaten pipe, if you care to find an image for it, but still keeping pace with each other, until the players both grew old and grey.»

This entanglement has become the greater the more the church has attempted to keep pace with the development of capitalistic civilization, not without compromising with capitalist ideas of success and efficiency.

We typically don't bother to keep pace with the 24 - hour news cycle or the daily political horserace here at First Things.

Let them blend new sciences and theories and the understanding of the most recent discoveries with Christian morality and the teaching of Christian doctrine, so that their religious culture and morality may keep pace with scientific knowledge and with the constantly progressing technology... Thus they will be able to interpret and evaluate all things in a truly Christian spirit,... and priests will be able to present to our contemporaries the doctrine of the Church concerning God, man and the world, in a manner more adapted to them so that they may receive it more willingly.»

The story now gathers pace with the toing and froing of the order between a number of premises in Rome and the arrival Madeline Hambrough, who takes the name of the English Bridgettine martyr Richard (Riccarda) Reynolds (canonised later in 1970).

Kevin Dougherty, a sociology professor at Baylor University in Texas, and a co-author of the article, says churches haven't kept pace with other institutions.

In fact, the very power of the gospel is revealed in its ability to keep pace with ongoing historical experience.

Companies with significant city contracts would have to pay wages starting (in fiscal year 1996) at $ 6.10 per hour, increasing to $ 7.70 by 1999 and keeping pace with inflation thereafter.

Reflection on general principles, the further and to a certain extent always possible elaboration of such principles in the direction of greater concreteness can not in principle keep pace with the increasing complexity of subject - matter and circumstances of individual and social decisions.

Wright really picks up the pace with this chapter, which begins with a reminder to readers of what he means when he talks about «the authority of scripture.»

It is true that the average annual percentage increase in family income since 1970 (0.8 %) has not kept pace with the growth of that income in the 60's (3.0 % yearly).

Albert Shanker and the American Federation of Teachers may have won some of the battles in Brooklyn, but they lost the larger war, as American liberalism, forced to choose between maintaining its classic emphasis on a race - blind society and keeping pace with the new black militancy, eventually chose the latter.

-LSB-...] Naked Pastor continues to set the pace with honesty: So What's The Point?

JD has been aggressively entering offline stores keeping pace with its biggest rival Alibaba.

TIPS, however, are guaranteed to keep pace with inflation as defined by the Consumer Price Index (CPI).

Indexing Wage Hikes to Consumer Prices: Seven states regularly increase their annual minimums automatically to keep pace with the consumer price index (aka inflation).

Charleston ranks low for affordability, due to wages that fail to keep pace with rent and home prices, but has the highest livability score of the 75 metros studied.

To fund the other (100 minus X) percent of your initial retirement spending, you will need a nest egg of $ Y based on the assumption that this income also needs to keep pace with inflation even though you won't need anywhere near that much over time.»

The lab also helps governments to modernize their policies and public services to keep pace with changes in society.