Sentence examples for an extended feasibility from inspiring English sources

Uncertainty over the future of the land was compounded just eight days after the mining lease was granted, when the chief executive of Rex Minerals, Mark Parry, resigned and the company announced an extended feasibility study.

We also propose TOFUSER, a Technology-Oriented Feasibility stUdy Scheme for End-useRs as an extended feasibility study scheme to allow users to verify the preliminary requirements of the technology and users' requirements of HeartPals.

Combining with the appropriate preconditioner, the SFP can be transformed into an extended split feasibility problem (ESFP).

These results provide an extended understanding of the feasibility of utilising blind-bolts for retrofitting substandard composite beams.

We have shown the feasibility of deploying an extended research protocol within the setting of routine forensic autopsies that offer scope to deepen our understanding of the alcohol-related burden of premature mortality.

In 2009 10, we conducted a feasibility and acceptance study with an extended evaluation to prove these concepts in a canton (Swiss state/district) in eastern Switzerland.

This work demonstrated the feasibility of performing fNIR measurements over an extended FOV (12 x 8.4 cm) spanning the primary sensorimotor and secondary motor cortex and identified spatiotemporal interrelations between different activation regions for various hand and arm movements.

In this paper, we present an extended alternating proximal penalization algorithm for the modified multiple-sets feasibility problem.

The feasibility of constructing a Qanat system, that could sufficiently supply water during an extended service life, depends on several climatic, geographical and community characteristics.

The feasibility of using models that rely on a single patient observation for an extended period or multiple clinical observations will need careful assessment at the CHW level.

Hence, the drop-outs from this study do not reflect at all upon the feasibility of implementing clinic-based screening programmes, rather on the usual attrition seen in clinical trials over an extended period of time.