Sentence examples for increasing production rate from inspiring English sources

A much higher gas injection rate and delayed increasing production rate (Fig. 32) indicate the higher injectivity and better efficiency for the novel foam.

The growing importance of biological production (fermentation) expressed with new routes and increasing production rates, leads to look for technologies of downstream processing for product separation.

Boeing, which months ago was preparing to cut back single-aisle plane production, now is close to deciding on increasing production rates for its 737s.

Non-standard ply angles are shown to promote compatible modes of deformation and offer significant potential, in terms of formability, thereby increasing production rates and reducing the need for so-called manufacturing knockdown factors.

Methods for forecasting crude oil production along with measures to increase production rate and managing reduction in costs associated with maintenance, system failure and leakage are crucial.

In order to increase production rate in rock formations that are low in permeability (e.g., tight sands or shales), injecting proppants into the reservoir after rock fracturing processes has become a routine procedure in the field.

Consider that mice trained in this type of exercise are known to have increased production rate of monocytes.

The elevated dBP as a result of sunitinib treatment was described by an indirect response model with a linear relationship between AUC and the increased production rate (Kin).

We attribute increased hydrogen yield for S0 ≈ 50 μM to increased cell volume fraction, as found experimentally by Zhang et al. (2002), rather than increased production rate per cell as proposed by Kosourov et al. (2002).

A statement on Rosneft's Web site said the increased output was a result of several acquisitions and increased production rates at several oil fields.

And they say that even though the plan would cost more in the short run, the continuing competition — and the ability to increase production rates and replace the aging tanker fleet more quickly — could eventually save billions in purchasing and maintenance costs that the Pentagon has not fully considered.