Sentence examples for beyond the volume from inspiring English sources
"The importance of this discovery goes well beyond the volume," said Sebastián Eskenazi, YPF's chief executive, as he announced the find.
On the other hand, CO2 migration beyond the volume designed for effective trapping is a paramount risk.
"Really, the goal of the campaign was to get the production volume higher … I don't think we want to have 50 thousand units, but 10 thousand, 15 thousand, 25 thousand — which is well beyond the volume we're shipping out — would be perfectly sustainable for our strategy".
Many factors beyond the volume of use of an antimicrobial agent affect the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance to that drug in the hospital setting.
Finally, our analyses could not account for any local variations in model performance resulting from any other factor beyond the volume of visits.
Figure 1 C shows that OGb slightly extended beyond the volume occupied by the arginine side chain as a result of the additional carbon atom, whereas OAb had to adopt a somewhat distorted conformation to be located in the oxyanion hole while simultaneously retaining interaction between the amidinium group and Asp189.
Beyond reducing the volume of mail, his order has elevated the legal standing of e-mails and has begun to wean the local legal profession of the habit of sending signed original documents for many routine communications.
Beyond that, the volume of non-sampling errors that are guaranteed to enter the process, from poorly designed questions to overly lengthy complicated surveys to poorly trained interviewers, mean that non-sampling errors could have an even greater negative impact than sampling errors do.
The poems are always worth reading, and worth re-reading in this arrangement, but what carries the volume beyond bookmanship is Amis's introduction.
I don't like having to turn up the volume beyond a comfortable level but I'm forced to do so with the Tours.
Z-overscanning refers to the extent of the tissue beyond the boundaries of the volume to be imaged that is exposed to X-rays.
