Sentence examples for for internal transport from inspiring English sources

This study examines the existing regulations on the Douala-N'Djamena international road, which is the main transport corridor in Central Africa and the backbone for internal transport in Cameroon.

It is wrong, therefore, to assume that the mass transfer coefficient for internal transport is constant, when calculating concentrations in activated carbon columns, even though it is normally taken to be constant in technical literature.

These tests revealed that the mass transfer coefficient for internal transport depended on the initial concentration of the adsorbates in the water, the concentration in the carbon and the Biot number.

So if you had a one-unit increase in mass or, in volume, the mass would increase by another power of that one unit, so it's just really disproportionate, and that's why certain organisms only can only be so big, because then that makes more work for internal transport, gas exchange, and stuff like that.

To cut costs by means of process optimization, logistics service providers need to focus on efficient planning — not only for external but also for internal transports.

Rivers provide the principal means of internal transport.

They typically feature a large, rootlike holdfast for attachment to the ocean floor, a stipe (primary stem) for the internal transport of organic material, and long branching stalks with blades that stay afloat by means of pneumatocysts (gas bladders).

All higher plants synthesize and utilize NA for the internal transport of Fe and other metals (Hell and Stephan 2003; Takahashi et al. 2003).

In particular, for the internal transport, both pore and surface diffusions were taken into account and considered to occur in parallel; moreover the contribution of pollutant surface diffusivity, which is usually neglected in the commonly adopted model because difficult to estimate, was isolated and its influence on the overall adsorption rate was elucidated.

In his foreword to Porter's book Cambodia: Starvation and Revolution, Kahin argued that Khmer Rouge policies "were not, then, applications of some irrational ideology, but reflected pragmatic solutions by leaders who had to rely exclusively on Cambodia's own food resources and who lacked facilities for its internal transport".

River transport also is significant, and the country's hundreds of miles of waterways, which are navigable year-round, are used for internal shipping.