Sentence examples for guaranteed design from inspiring English sources

Based on that, a strategic energy savings guarantee design curve is derived, that all the points on it would return as appropriate guarantees.

In this paper, a methodology has been proposed to assist the Energy Service Company ESCOO): (1) to evaluate the risk threshold if the guarantee has already been made, and (2) to determine the guarantee design, if the guarantee has not been made yet, that not only promises the ESCO's profitability from EPC but also maintains its competitiveness to win the bid.

It is unlikely that a simple formula or set of thermodynamic parameters will guarantee design of effective splice-switching AOs, as there is considerable variation in levels of induced exon skipping, both within and between exons.

It now speaks of "mutually agreed contractual arrangements".And the associated "solidarity mechanisms", say officials, are now more likely to be loans than grants; indeed they may just be some form of loan guarantee designed to hold down borrowing costs.

Under pressure from restless Tory backbenchers, and perhaps acknowledging that the hoped-for rebalancing is unlikely to produce results this side of a general election, he announced a series of drastic policies, including a taxpayer-backed mortgage guarantee, designed to spark a revival in the housing market.

That, for me, is the real import of this week's announcement by George Osborne, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, of a £2bn government guarantee designed to pave the way for a final investment decision to be taken on EDF's £24.5bn Hinkley Point C nuclear power station project.

A discussion of alternative guarantee designs is thus highly relevant.

In addition, even the range proposed by Smith (1987) could not guarantee designing the optimum vessel configuration.

To obtain guaranteed design performance, system uncertainties caused by the variational system parameters are addressed during controller design.

The ECB move has allowed the eurozone three years to push through reforms to rigid labour markets and pension guarantees designed to stabilise economies ravaged by the financial crisis.

By modern norms it all looks desperately wasteful and inefficient: 14 separate companies, each a producer/broadcaster in its own right, making shows for the network according to a system of guarantees designed to match contributions paid in (according to share of advertising revenue) with programming supplied.