Sentence examples for effective shutdown from inspiring English sources
Last week, a federal judge issued a temporary injunction ordering the effective shutdown of Napster, which the recording industry accuses of contributory copyright infringement.
This spring, Bruins Coach Claude Julien united the towering Slovakian defenseman Zdeno Chara with the solid German Dennis Seidenberg to create an effective shutdown pair.
But that statistic, and the Penguins' absence of an effective shutdown defense this spring, may simply be a function of having gone up against the unstoppable Ovechkin in the last round.
When a country lacks an open internet, the government (and companies friendly with said government) are able to do anything from simply blocking or banning apps entirely (EG: Facebook, Twitter, Skype, WhatsApp for censorship or economic reasons) to more aggressive moves such as Egypt's effective shutdown of their internet service providers.
The $150 million claim would also cover anticipated future losses arising from the effective shutdown of Al Jazeera's Egypt operations, Doley said.
More importantly, the PP/PE multilayer separators not only show effective thermal shutdown function, but also shows significant advantages of high thermal stability up to 160 °C.
One of the most effective tactics during the shutdown was the website DrunkDialCongress.org.org
"After careful consideration, we have decided to direct our time and energy going forward to projects that we believe will have a broader and more significant impact," the company said in a statement, which added that the shutdown was "effective immediately".
These delays have prompted several "National Shutdowns", which have emerged as by far the most effective form of current protest: the shutdowns pressured the government into paying salaries.
It is also concluded that the passive Reactor Air Cooling System (RACS) is effective in removing decay heat after shutdown.
Behind the flange, the effective dose rates 106 s after shutdown are 50 80 μSv h−1, which are lower than 100 μSv h−1, the upper limit for human hands-on access for workers performing maintenance.
