Sentence examples for installations act from inspiring English sources
The decommissioning activities, storage, and processing of nuclear waste on UK nuclear licensed sites is regulated by the Nuclear Installations Inspectorate of the Health & Safety Executive HSEE) under the Nuclear Installations Act 1965 (as amended).
Ten days ago, the Office for Nuclear Regulation watchdog published details of an improvement notice it had served on Devonport on 16 July for three alleged breaches of health and safety legislation, and of Section 24 of the Nuclear Installations Act – regarding "operating instructions".
In an earlier answer, Flynn was told that ministers had: Been informed by the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority NDAA) that it expects to have to grant an indemnity against uninsurable claims arising from a nuclear incident that fall outside the protections offered by the Nuclear Installations Act and the Paris/Brussels convention.
The government said a change to the Nuclear Installations Act 1965, outlined in a discussion paper last week, is needed now because several sites will reach the final stage of cleanup in the early 2020s, such as Winfrith in Dorset and Dounreay in Caithness.
On another side of the room, a series of filmic installations act as 'instructional videos' focusing on how to conserve props and costumes and how to reenact Chetwynd's own performances.
The relentless pace of her narration is matched in her nimble and mercurial movements; her installations often act as room-size jungle gyms, from which she effortlessly folds, wraps or dangles her body, navigating around her audience.
They also assumed that the PVs installation would act as part of the grid – in other words, though generated locally, the electricity would be distributed via existing infrastructure.
"The hall doesn't have a clock, so this installation can act like one, and the sound can organize the time and change throughout the year that it's up," he says.
His mixed-media installation, "Rational acts of Exclusion/and Irrational Acts of Inclusion," examines what Mr. Williams, who is black, considers the exclusion of women and minority artists from influential publications like Art in America.
In addition to dazzling viewers, the installation also acts as a map and low-res display for illustrating global data like GDP growth rate (calculated via UN data), renewable water resources, and energy consumption.
