Sentence examples for availability and allocation from inspiring English sources

The effect of total timber availability and allocation to the two CHP systems was quantified.

Perhaps of even greater concern is the impending issue of water availability and allocation in Himalayan countries, which include three nuclear-armed countries: India, Pakistan, and China.

Among these variables, funding availability and allocation are significant factors since they can dictate priorities and shape the direction of technological development, elements that impact the eventual sustainability and success of a given technology, and thus its robustness.

Systems such as e-prescribing utilised would be dependent on the availability and allocation of financial and health human resources which could be dedicated to ASPs and hence context-dependent.

The real-time assay confirmed the differential expression of many but not all clones, as in other studies [ 32, 60], implying that the extent of drupe responses to larval feeding may depend on the amount of damage inflicted, on environmental conditions at the time in which insects feed on plants, and on plant resource availability and allocation [ 11].

Numerous, generic themes recurred such as the comments on the low levels of housing stock, the limited availability and allocation of funding to develop and sustain adequate housing, and client difficulties in obtaining and maintaining adequate sources of income with which to cover rent and other basic expenses.

In order to quantify the impacts of climate change and human activities on water availability and optimal allocation of water resources, hydrological models and optimal water resource allocation models should be integrated.

Despite the absence of detailed evaluation it is clear that these investigations should be accessible to primary care, using the same referral guidelines as secondary care, although in the short term this may be dependent on availability and the allocation of resources.

Ecological theory relating resource availability and plant allocation to growth and defense, was originally formulated at the interspecific scale [36], [48], but it has also been applied at the within-species scale [49] [51].

If constructed and regulated well, such transactions can stimulate water savings, increase water availability, improve productivity and allocation efficiency, and improve accountability for water use.

If these species are amenable to laboratory culture, this may allow for particularly powerful, controlled experiments that test for effects of resource availability on acquisition and allocation and how such patterns have changed coincident with nutrient change.