Sentence examples for handling capacity of from inspiring English sources
More terminals constructed at the southern bank of the Yangtze, including those at Baoshan, Luojing, and Waigaoqiao, have greatly increased the handling capacity of the city's port.
Introduction of a cosolute isoamyl alcohol enhances the water handling capacity of the ABS.
Therefore, Remote AFIS system also needs to improve and extend the handling capacity of air traffic.
This paper provides a methodology for improving the handling capacity of an automated container terminal in an energy-efficient way.
The funding will enable the Dublin-based company to accelerate the development of its technology, which is said to substantially increase "the data handling capacity of cellular radio infrastructure whilst reducing the energy consumption".
To meet the increasing air traffic volume, organizations seek better tools to assess the traffic handling capacity of air traffic control (ATC) systems.
We are developing a scalable computational framework to help planners in the city of Doha to efficiently manage the flow of people and intelligently handle capacity of their infrastructure.
Such data should contain information about a) hub characteristics (e.g., total area, handling capacity, branches of clients) but also regarding b) the transport process itself (e.g., means of transport, transport objects, transport volume).
We were particularly interested in evaluating GS and GLAST as indices of glial glutamate handling capacity, as levels of glutamate have been shown to increase to as high as 500 μM after H/I in the newborn and neurons are extremely vulnerable to excitotoxic death in the immature brain (Hagberg et al., 1993).
Adhesion substrates significantly altered myotubes stiffness, measured by Atomic Force Microscopy, and differently affected the cells Ca2+ handling capacity and the maturation of excitation-contraction coupling machinery, evaluated by Ca2+ imaging.
Handling capacity - the maximum number of passengers that can be transported in a five minute period, expressed as a percentage of the building's population.
