Antonyms for overproduction

Grammar : Noun

Spell : oh-ver-pruh-duhk-shuh n

Phonetic Transcription : ˈoʊ vər prəˈdʌk ʃən

Definition of overproduction

Origin : 1822, from over- + production.

As in overflow : noun flood, inundation
As in depression : noun economic decline

Example sentences :

It was quite obvious that the fall in prices was due to overproduction.
Extract from : « Tobacco in Colonial Virginia » by Melvin Herndon

In this view it is plainly to be seen that we are not, and cannot be, in any danger from overproduction.
Extract from : « Industrial Cuba » by Robert P. Porter

They were taught that the mischief was the result of overproduction.
Extract from : « Money » by John P. Jones

Commercial crises and industrial crises are due to overproduction.
Extract from : « Twentieth Century Socialism » by Edmond Kelly

I have already answered the objection to Socialism on the ground of overproduction.
Extract from : « Twentieth Century Socialism » by Edmond Kelly

Overproduction is by no means the only cause for these periods of unemployment.
Extract from : « Twentieth Century Socialism » by Edmond Kelly

“Overproduction” is mainly the “underconsumption” of wage-earners.
Extract from : « Races and Immigrants in America » by John R. Commons

There had been no overproduction or glutting of the industrial world.
Extract from : « Quiet Talks with World Winners » by S. D. Gordon

Definitely, I think it can be said that there can be no danger of overproduction in these lines for a long time to come.
Extract from : « Florida: An Ideal Cattle State » by Florida State Live Stock Association

This "iron ring" of overproduction and lack of market exercises upon our industrial body a steady pressure, a slow strangling.
Extract from : « The Book of Life: Vol. I Mind and Body; Vol. II Love and Society » by Upton Sinclair

Synonyms for overproduction

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019