"capacity release" is correct in written English.
You can use it to refer to a process in which an organization or individual transfers some of their duties to another organization, freeing up capacity for more tasks. For example, "By outsourcing our customer service team to an external provider, we released our capacity for other projects."
The resultant CS/NaYF4 Yb3 +/Tm3 + CBs showed good upconversion luminescent property, drug-loading capacity, release performance and excellent biocompatibility, exhibiting great potentials in targeted drug delivery and tissue engineering with potential tracking capability and lasting release performance.
The complexity of the network design depends on the selected method of providing resilience and on a number of design options whether single or multiple commodities and single- or multi-element failures are considered, if the reaction to failures is dependent or independent on the failure, which mechanism of capacity release and reuse is applied, etc.
The planned application of DG units can provide the transmission capacity release, reduction in network losses, and avoidance of high investment costs for network upgrades.
A model drug, rhodamine B (RhB), was loaded onto the BSA-NPs for drug loading capacity, release, and in vivo studies.
Morphology, pesticide-loading capacity, release rate, and the photolysis of Abamectin were studied for Abam-PSNs delivery system with different porous structures.
The fifth scenario (4 MW installed capacity) releases a better network capacity to accommodate wind compared to the fourth scenario (3 MW installed capacity) because of its reduced impact on the steady-state security.
The battery's state of health (SOH), also called the state of life which reflects the battery's health status, is defined as the ratio between the nominal capacity and the capacity released by the battery discharging at a certain rate from full charge until the cut-off voltage as: SOH=frac{C_{use}}{C_{Capicity}}times 100% (11).
Mr Hempsall said the vast majority of children would make use of places made from capacity released within the sector, but he acknowledged that it was a "challenge" to deliver the programme and that there was "a lot more work to be done".
Third, we recalculated the cost-effectiveness threshold assuming that the decision-maker was not willing to pay for either health benefits or the extra unit capacity released.
If decision makers place no value on the extra capacity released by infection control (valuing released bed-days at only the variable costs saved) then the cost threshold at which the bundle is cost-effective is halved relative to the baseline analysis.
Decision makers often consider a wider range of outcomes when deciding on the adoption of a new technology [ 35, 42] and clearly the economic value in reducing infection rates goes beyond the capacity released within hospitals.
