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overproduce

[ US /ˈoʊvɝpɹəˈdus/ ]
VERB
  1. produce in excess
    The country overproduces cars
  2. produce in excess; produce more than needed or wanted

How To Use overproduce In A Sentence

  • And their gutter-laden, trashy sound is fresh and invigorating when every other punk band today overproduces their album into listless cookie-cutter status.
  • Governments also pay farmers to fallow land - as in CRP programs -, pays farmers not to produce - as in quota systems, and pays farmers to overproduce - as in production and export subsidies. Limits to Growth?, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
  • Just when it seems like it's going to turn bombastic or become overproduced and yawn-inducing, it surprises.
  • UW researchers learned that, inside some advanced plaques, macrophages that overproduce a protein-digesting enzyme known as urokinase into aged, atherosclerotic mice. THE MEDICAL NEWS
  • Many of the largest corporations have overproduced their commodities.
  • The resulting song feels overproduced and too distinctly current, and temporarily hinders the album's retro charm.
  • Multiple myeloma (also known as myeloma or plasma cell myeloma) is a cancer of the blood in which malignant plasma cells are overproduced in the bone marrow. FinanzNachrichten.de: Aktuelle Nachrichten
  • By foregoing drawn out studio time and overproduced songs, he really has ‘gotten back to basics’ albeit with a stronger launch pad than ever before.
  • But for the most part, this band is overproduced and sounds tailor-made for all-hit radio, in the worst possible way.
  • Second, we test the male quality hypothesis, which suggests that females mated to attractive high-quality males should overproduce males.
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