Sentence examples for due to refinery from inspiring English sources

Crude oil futures again flirted with the $60-per-barrel 60-per-barrel 60-per-barrelon speculative buying and fears of supply disruptions due to refinery glitches.

Emergency and backup power is often enabled through the use of petrochemical based fuels and combustion-based generator systems, and while reliable, these backup power systems fail when petrochemical supplies are disrupted due to refinery, oil outages, or transportation delays.

Crude prices were down more than 2percentt around midday, since the demand for oil is likely to be down due to refinery shutdowns.

The United States has experienced an incredible boom in shale oil production over the last few years, resulting in a domestic supply glut due to refineries not being able to handle the quantity.

Sales dropped primarily due to numerous refinery shutdowns for maintenance, which also constrained the supply of gasoline in the spring of this year.

Only months ago, energy experts were adamant that diesel, due largely to refinery shortages, would remain prohibitively expensive for years.

"People of color have had to bear the brunt of the impact from extracting and transporting oil; from struggling with asthma due to oil refineries being built close to their homes to the devastating BP oil disaster, so seeing the President stand up to the oil industry as a result of our work was amazing".

The line was closed due to a Scottish refinery strike.

From the perspective of refineries, it is not practical to introduce a new FCC unit for LTAG implementation, since more investments are required and refineries could not provide large amount of LCO feedstock for processing due to the restriction of refinery processing capability.

Furthermore, Sawarkar et al. [18] reported that the reduction in asphaltene content of bitumen after ultrasonic treatment was due to the conversion of refinery residues to lighter hydrocarbons in the boiling range of gasoil fractions.

Stochastic modeling of the corn ethanol FCI shows that gains in certainty due to knowledge of specific refinery inputs are overwhelmed by uncertainty in parameters external to the refiner, including impacts of fertilization and land use change.