Sentence examples for fixed transport from inspiring English sources
The base-case supply chains described above assumed fixed transport distances.
We considered three slabs types all of which have a fixed transport mean free path l* = 495 µm but have varying single-scattering anisotropy coefficients of g = 0,0.6,0.8.
No wonder that few of them travel by subway from city homes to suburban jobs.Second, fixed transport systems, such as rail lines, can quickly become obsolescent as travel patterns change.
Fixed transport costs for cattle manure with 20 €/t dry mass as well as variable costs of 5 €/t dry mass per kilometer were defined.
Full-scale network analysis models are used to measure the performance of the network for dynamic transport routing network design in comparison with the fixed transport network design under a variety of network conditions.
Assays of uptake were carried out in the presence of several concentrations of substrate, from 0.025 until 7 mmol/l and at a fixed transport time of 3 seconds.
All patients receiving mechanical ventilation via endotracheal tube or tracheostomy were included; trauma, scene flights, and fixed transports were excluded.
Before the invasion, its reserves were quite healthy standing at between $11 billion and $13 billion.Now the priority for the country is to fix transport routes so that goods can flow.
They worked quickly to increase coal production, to give deliveries of coal priority over other cargoes, and to start fixing transport and power disruptions.But he also faults bureaucrats in the coal and power industries.
It could have pushed those sports unfamiliar to Brazilians, put its marketing muscle behind innovative ways to engage the populace, subsidised ticket prices, better supported a haphazard attempt to give away hundreds of thousands of tickets to schoolchildren, and it could have used its expertise to fix transport and signage issues and made it easier and more attractive for fans to travel.
The sad irony is that local community groups calling for positive state intervention to regenerate a local area – for example, to make a local park safer, improve litter collection or fix transport – will often have to wait for the area to become more affluent and "desirable" before those changes will take place.
