Sentence examples for disposal capability from inspiring English sources
Professor Myles Allen, of the University of Oxford, added: "Global efforts towards large-scale CO2 disposal capability took a serious knock with the UK Government's recent inexplicable decision on the CCS project.
Nano materials have higher reactivity, larger surface contact and better disposal capability.
"First of all we will be providing the routine military aid to the civil power - helping and supporting the police, with things like special forces, bomb disposal capability, military search capability.
Based on the thorough study of electrolysis enrichment, gas liquid phase catalytic exchange, gas chromatography for hydrogen isotope separation, and hydrogen oxygen recombination technologies, a CECE GC prototype system with disposal capability of 10 ton/a of tritiated water was set up in the middle of 2004 at China Academy of Engineering Physics CAEPP).
In [42], some transmission mechanisms using direct transmission and relaying are analysed with the additional consideration of having at their disposal the capabilities of average channel state feedback or instantaneous channel state feedback.
We also now have at our disposal treatment capabilities that only a decade ago were not possible.
Nowadays, we have fancy tools at our disposal with capabilities that may either bring out the best or the worst in human behavior, with potentially dire or yet unimagined consequences.
Aum Shinrikyo had over a billion dollars as well as high-tech labs and technicians at its disposal, far more capability than any other terrorist group has ever had and even they failed to produce much more than temporary panic.
Another 5,000 military staff will be deployed to help civil authorities in areas including bomb disposal and search capabilities.
We have all this futuristic technology at our disposal, endowing us with capabilities that would have seemed fantastical in 1972, but it is getting used as a time machine to transport us into yesterday, or to shuffle and share pop-cult detritus from long ago.
In case a power has nuclear weapons with means of delivery and second-strike capability at its disposal, its opponent is not likely to directly attack it, but will attempt to invade a weak state within the sphere of its adversary's influence.
