Sentence examples for economic installations from inspiring English sources

A recent blast at a missile factory near Tehran, which killed 20 and rocked the capital, was one of several explosions at military and economic installations over the past two years.

When an American warship in the Persian Gulf shot down an Iranian civilian airliner in 1988, he called for retaliatory attacks on American military, political, cultural and economic installations.

At the same time, Russia's proxies continue to shell key Ukrainian economic installations.

The average retail price of solar cells as monitored by the Solarbuzz group fell from $3.50/watt to $2.43/watt over the course of 2011, and a decline to prices below $2.00/watt seems inevitable: A U.S. study of the amount of economic installations agrees closely with the actual installations.

Pipelines are the main element in transporting hydrocarbons from their extraction sites to on-shore or floating facilities, with preference now given to pipelines laid directly on the seabed due to their fast and economic installation.

More omnivorous than omnipotent, encompassing everything from cutting-edge physics, ancient myth, neo-noir short stories and medieval alchemy to climate change, contemporary politics and economic theory, his installations fuse unique narrative forms with our constantly changing factual understanding of our universe.

"You can trace this piece from Duchamp's urinal and use it as a chance to say, what is art?" Ms. Pasternak said that while JPMorgan shared responsibility with other Wall Street banks for some issues of economic injustice, the installation wasn't directed specifically at the bank or its chief executive, Jamie Dimon.

The air strikes in Syria have mainly been against IS command infrastructure and economic targets like oil installations.

The economic outlook of potential installations can be addressed by hybridizing GSHP systems with an auxiliary system.

Further advances and modifications of the proposed processors contribute to enhanced carbon and CO2 sequestration via in-situ conversion and recycling with concomitant environmental and economic benefits from the installations.

Using a techno-economic model and a conceptual framework, we show that FiR design and its interplay with retail electricity prices and PV system costs jointly determine whether residential PV installations are economic, how they are sized, and which prosumer paradigms they spur.