Sentence examples for firing potential from inspiring English sources

Objects can be mantled without loss of speed or firing potential and soldiers can sprint forever: "There is no marathon perk, there is no lightweight perk, it just works that way," says studio design director David Vonderhaar.

In particular, for excitatory networks, blow-up always occurs for initial data concentrated close to the firing potential.

Like some previous attempts at scaring the pants off social media users, the FireMe! site offers a tool that allows you to "check yourself" to see what your firing potential is, based on your own inappropriate tweets.

The aMT, by contrast, is measured during contraction when such synapses are at or near firing potential: this measure may thus be less susceptible to tonic changes in these influences (Talelli et al. 2006).

The fire potential is exacerbated by the past policy, beginning around 1900, of putting out all fires.

"You're coming in with live fuels and dead fuels and soils so dry -- and you're seeing this phenomenon all over -- a much more rapid increase in fire potential".

Realization of biomass co-firing potential at 20% would result in a 50 MMt offset of CO2 emissions during this 50 year period.

The biomass feedstock resource assessment, focused on low intensity, high diversity forest and agriculture in the proposed plant bioshed (<120 Km), has the potential to provide sustainable, dry biomass fuel well in excess of the maximum annual co-firing potential of 20% and offset as much as 1 Tgy−1 of the estimated annual 5.1 Tgy−1 of CO2 emissions (using 100% western coal).

The model was used to study the correlation between the fire potential index and fire occurrence in California and Nevada.

This suggests additional treatments, including fire use, would be necessary to maintain low hazardous fire potential.

Similarly, the relative fire potential indicators from the FWI system (Fig. 2) are used by fire managers as general indicators of fire growth and fire intensity potential as well as difficulty of suppression for a general region.