Sentence examples for have recoverable from inspiring English sources
More than 30 countries have recoverable heavy oil reserves.
While debate in the United States swirls over President George W. Bush's support for opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska to oil drilling, little attention has been paid to Alberta's oil sands, which have recoverable reserves 40 times as large as the estimated reserves of the Alaska refuge.
Alberta's oil sands have recoverable reserves 40 times the size of the estimated reserves of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, and the region has been seen as a way for the United States to reduce its dependence on overseas oil.
The resilience of PU and dissipation of sand are combined to construct a high performance energy absorption material and structure (EAMS) which exhibit superelasticity with reversible compression strain up to 0.9 and have recoverable energy absorption capability of about 3.4 MJ/m3 per loading cycle.
A neighboring subsalt field known as Tupi discovered last year is now thought to have recoverable reserves of 5 billion-8 billion barrels of oil equivalent.
Kenya has recoverable oil reserves of up to 750m barrels, dwarfed by Uganda's recoverable reserves of 1.8bn-2.2bn 1.8bn-2.2bnf).
The companies estimate the Hibernia field has recoverable oil reserves of 525 million to 650 million barrels.
Repsol said its share of the field, the Shenzi, has recoverable reserves of 350 million to 400 million barrels of oil.
About 40 miles offshore, Kashagan has recoverable reserves of 13 billion barrels of oil and is crucial to the West's drive for oil outside OPEC.
Under the terms of the accord, E.On will obtain a 25percentt stake in the Yuzhno-Russkoye field, which, according to Gazprom, has recoverable reserves of about 600 billion cubic meters of natural gas.
The experimental observations suggest that the total deformation behavior has recoverable and irrecoverable parts, which could occur simultaneously and are time-dependent functions of stress levels, strain rates, and temperature (Krishnan and Rajagopal 2003).
