Sentence examples for exploitation infrastructures from inspiring English sources

The geothermal waters exploitation infrastructures in Chott El Fejjej Tunisiaareare constantly being damaged by a scaling phenomenon.

This paper presents a new mathematical programming approach based on disjunctive programming to account for complex logical relationships in the optimal planning of shale gas exploitation and infrastructure development in places without infrastructure for production, treatment, and distribution.

China is "looking into mining development, that is exploration and exploitation, agriculture, infrastructure development and information communication technology", Mashakada said.

Both of them are required to increase the infrastructure exploitation rate and avoid redundant infrastructure investments.

While this would allow for a better exploitation of installed infrastructures, there are operational issues which still need to be resolved, before this sharing model can be implemented in networks.

In the last years, dynamic thermal rating assessment of overhead lines has gained a critical importance in power system operation, since it allows transmission system operators to reliably increase the exploitation of existing infrastructures, avoiding the construction of new transmission assets, and increasing the hosting capacity of renewable power generators.

Such an R&D internationalisation perspective falls partly under the development objective, where the improvement of local R&D capacities in developing countries recently gained attention (Bucar [2010]; Schuch [2007]), and partly under the cost optimisation objective when it comes down to a shared development and exploitation of research infrastructures.

The legal complaint, filed back in July 2014, calls for an end to "GCHQ's attacking and exploitation of network infrastructure in order to unlawfully gain access to potentially millions of people's private communications".

The complaint relates to what the group call "GCHQ's attacking and exploitation of network infrastructure in order to unlawfully gain access to potentially millions of people's private communications" — the type of revelations that came to light courtesy of the Edward Snowden files, which include the targeting of ISPs' systems, as well as their system admin staff.

In other words, the provision of community-based safety promotion requires understanding and exploitation of the infrastructure, i.e. of the durable social, physical, and technical resources that are available in the community.

With 1.2 billion people speaking dozens of languages, multiple pockets of deep impoverishment and exploitation, and weak rural infrastructure, "it doesn't get harder than the most difficult contexts in India," said Rod Curtis, a spokesman for Unicef.