Sentence examples for a maximum use of from inspiring English sources

The Trail Bridge Building Programme (TBBP) in Nepal developed a suspension bridge with a maximum use of locally available construction materials, constructed through a labour-intensive approach, thus aiming at maximisation of the socio-economic effects.

By adopting the Response Surface Method, the effect of blending micro-coral sand and coral sand on the mechanical properties of the designed UHPC is analyzed, aiming at a maximum use of recycled coral based materials.

However, its long-term use is associated with nephrotoxicity and it has been limited to a maximum use of 1 year recently, thus its carcinogenetic effect could be largely excluded.

The US Food and Drug Administration has required boxed warnings and a maximum use of 12 weeks since 2009 [ 1], and a similar warning was issued in Canada in 2011 [ 2].

For instance, an IRS ruling barred a deduction for a loss caused by a doctor-recommended move from a two-story to a one-story home to allow a child the maximum use of his wheelchair.

Congregations, with an eye on the maximum use of a job that can pay between $30,000 and $70,000 a year, want cantors to teach Hebrew, prepare youngsters for their bar and bas mitzvahs, preside at weddings and funerals, and even offer pastoral counseling.

Each of us has a divinely-assigned mission to make maximum use of a specific skill, talent or genius that fulfills our purpose/promise and raises the level of all mankind!

Such an approach allowed maximum use of data from individuals with incomplete (missing) data at the time points under study.

The Marsh house in Hermosa Beach by Nota was praised for making maximum use of a very difficult site--a small, triangular parcel squeezed by streets and other structures.

Such a booster would make maximum use of Shuttle-era components, including the existing launching facilities at the Kennedy Space Center.

To best reconcile such conflicting requirements, it was decided to design the WRB as a flexible system, with maximum use of 'morphometric' (from Gr. morphos 'shape' and L. metrum 'size') soil profile information, but with rigidly standardised definitions.