Sentence examples for challenges of transport from inspiring English sources

Saving CO2 emissions constitutes one of the most delicate challenges of transport engineering.

In Italy the province of Trento has a long dairy history with various dairy biotechnological traditions arising from the geographical challenges of transport and communication between different alpine valleys and a diverse cultural heritage.

The high cost and logistical challenges of transporting fresh orange juice 4,000 miles from Brazil to the United States have kept Brazil out of the premium market.

The electrochemical reduction of CO2 to formic acid or formate is a promising process for addressing technological challenges of transporting and storing energy produced by intermittent renewable energy sources.

Food has always been big business, but as consumer demand for fine cuisine and international flavours has grown, so have the opportunities for smaller food companies; however, with them have come the inevitable challenges of transporting fresh, refrigerated, and frozen goods safely to their destinations.

Security and the logistical challenge of transporting 450,000 expected World Cup visitors are now more urgent — and more publicized — concerns than the soccer itself.

Some unique considerations in biological microchannel applications are discussed, such as the challenge of transporting and growing biological cells on a chip.

These daunting statistics are largely due to the logistical challenge of transporting vaccines and other biomolecules used in diagnostics and therapy, which conventionally require a "cold chain" of refrigeration from the time of synthesis to the time of administration.

Despite these early developments, it was not until the late 19th century, with the innovation of the joint-stock company (whose managers were not necessarily the company's owners) and the growth of railroads (with the challenge of transporting and accounting for significant volumes of goods), that auditing became a necessary part of modern business.

Taken by surprise by the spiraling conflict in Libya, international aid workers have not caught up with the enormous logistical challenge of transporting the tens of thousands of migrant workers who are leaving Libya, most of whom have no transit visas and no money to pay for plane tickets.

For integrated monitoring novel sampling tools are required to extract large volumes of water avoiding the logistic challenge of transporting them to the laboratory.