The phrase "demining for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of removing landmines or unexploded ordinance from an area. An example of its usage could be, "The organization is currently demining for a new village, in order to make it safer for the local community."
The phone numbers for citizens' contribution to demining are: for m:tel – 1413; for HT Eronet – 092 800 850; for BH Telecom – 090 29090090
The U.S. Army Humanitarian Demining Research and Development Office will provide Tajikistan a mechanical demining machine for field evaluation in FY 2010 with a planned FMF purchase in FY 2011.
It is playing a big role in America's effort to support the opposition in Syria, and has launched a demining initiative for Myanmar as part of attempts to bolster the country's transition to democracy.
For $30,000, a donor supports the professional demining of about 10,000 square yards of deadly terrain, which can be chosen from a Web site, www.landmines.org.org
Its Space Assets for Demining Assistance project superimposes satellite photos of an area taken before, during and after armed conflict.
"The proposal for demining is a first step, but a giant step toward making peace," said Colombian government chief negotiator Humberto de la Calle.
The paper considers the neuro-fuzzy position control of multi-finger robot hand in tele-operation system an active master slave hand system (MSHS) for demining.
Currently, there are myriad ways to detect landmines, including manual techniques – for example, humans with metal detectors and prodders or specially trained detection dogs - and enormous mechanical vehicles like the US State Department's 'Hedgehog,' essentially a modified John Deere tractor with an armored cab and a side-mounted attachment arm for demining tools.
The Space Assets for Demining Assistance (SADA) undertaking is a set of activities that aim at developing new services to improve the socio-economic impact of mine action activities, primarily focused on the release of land thought to be contaminated, a process described as land release.
Because of the importance of tourism to the Croatian economy, areas frequented by tourists (or near major tourist routes) have been given priority for demining.
