Sentence examples for everyday operation of from inspiring English sources

Selling off parts of its power network would be the first time that Network Rail had returned core assets in the everyday operation of the railway to private hands.

The deliberately assumed market leader and/or catalyst role, which was supported by familiarity with the subject industry, has permeated the everyday operation of the company.

The same applies to the knowledge-based resources needed in construction and repair work as well as the everyday operation of the system.

These assets were not used or maintained as part of a production system (i.e. they did not contribute to the everyday operation of the power system).

As a result, time is liberated in the everyday operation of the strategy-makers, which allows them to consider the future and to recognise new options, as the case may be, that have the potential to make the company a market leader at the industry level.

The prevalence of storming meant that the ability to offer bonus payments was vital to the everyday operation of Soviet industry, and as a result the reforms ultimately failed to create a more efficient system.

"The injunction would not interrupt the everyday operations of the Second Mile or its existing operations," Andreozzi and Fritz said.

"Strength-wise, I can't carry 100 pounds of cement, but I'm dealing with the everyday operations of the city," he said.

This article׳s purpose has been to explore everyday operations of the VTS system to gain insights in how it contributes to safe and efficient traffic movements.

In this section we first illustrate how our contributions fit into the everyday operations of the emergency call centres, which of the problems listed in the Introduction we address, and then describe our approach in detail.

This paper contents that counterinsurgency techniques are becoming normalised into the everyday operations of RWE, naturalising its image as 'good corporate citizen' and legitimising and invisibilising the violence towards (non)human nature inherent in the corporate-state-mining-complex, as mining is becoming part of the 'green economy' and made 'sustainable'sustainable