Sentence examples for exploitation costs from inspiring English sources

Almost half the exploitation costs of sea water reverse osmosis plant is affected to the electricity costs.

By Dr Anderson's reckoning, IT could help the oil industry to slash its deep-water exploitation costs by as much as 50% and cut delivery time in half.

All the different hydrocyclones have been listed based on economical performance in terms of exploitation costs per unit product (potato starch).

From definition, smart buildings are the integrated monitoring and controlling systems that govern processes inside the rooms and react immediately on every change inside and outside of the building to minimize exploitation costs and maintain functionality.

Such a system has been designed and dimensioned for a throughput of 100 m3/h of desalted water A preliminary study of the investment, amortization and exploitation costs of a combined MED+MVC+WT+TSC installation with these dimensions has been done.

It's also cheaper because you are reducing the exploitation costs earlier," he told BBC News.

The insights contribute to well placement optimization and stimulation treatment design, breaking limitation of engineers' influence on individual wells, and hence reducing exploitation cost while enhancing ultimate recovery.

Following the model, we determine the values, which are usually chosen as the optimization criteria: energy demand (heating, cooling, electricity), comfort parameters (PVM, PPD values, discomfort hours, daylight), embodied, operational energy, CO2 emission, investment and exploitation cost.

Results for two locations in Portugal (São Pedro de Moel and Aguçadoura) indicate that the exploitation, manufacturing and the installation costs are the most important ones, with the exploitation cost being the most important for the W2Power and the manufacturing cost being the most important for the Poseidon.

Obtained results show a good compromise can be established between two contradicting functions of exploitation cost and pollution by optimizing them simultaneously.

Preference for a rare species could maintain a sufficient demand as to overcome the high exploitation cost for the last individuals, putting it into a vicious circle of overexploitation, and finally leading to its extinction [2].