Sentence examples for capacity to offset from inspiring English sources
The airlines hope they can continue to raise revenue this year faster than fuel prices rise, while cutting capacity to offset weak demand.
Capacity to offset GHG emissions and pollution caused by burning fossil fuels, and 4.
According to studies exactly the lack of capacity to offset adverse external effects caused negative activity results of a number of large infrastructure projects.
The objective of this modification to introduce CE into clinical trials is founded on their capacity to use biometric and physiological indicators as well as engineering capacity to offset the potential for adverse events in patient-device interfaces.
OO China: Apple Grows Its Own Solar Farms partnering with SunPower to build two solar power plants totalling 40MW of capacity, to offset its growing carbon footprint in China.
They investigated the potential effects of climate change on painted turtles (Chrysemys picta) by examining whether individual plasticity in the timing of nesting has the capacity to offset sex ratio effects due to rising temperatures.
Globally, the terrestrial biosphere has been recognised to have the capacity to partially offset anthropogenic CO2 by carbon assimilation into the biomass through the process of photosynthesis [1,2].
In the cooling season, the conversion of heat to cooling capacity incurs several parasitic losses, which if not accounted for properly in the design stage, have the capacity to completely offset any advantage gained from the solar system.
Globally, the terrestrial biosphere has been recognised to have the capacity to partially offset anthropogenic CO2 by carbon assimilation into the biomass through the process of photosynthesis [ 1, 2].
City council member Thomas Crowder called on the city to temporarily raise the fees it charges for water connections and to consider adopting "water capacity impact fees" to offset future utility costs.
"I think people are giving too much weight to the belief that imports can still go down a lot to buffer the declines in demand, and, more importantly, to offset new capacity builds in the U.S. for steel making," says Gambardella.
