Sentence examples for is restarted at from inspiring English sources

When World Rugby announced last year the current experimental law variations, which are being trialled throughout the world in club and international tournaments, it stated that the laws must allow for a fair contest for possession, especially "in the contact area, in general play and when play is restarted at scrums, lineouts and kick-offs".

The Ministry of Trade and Industry predicts that unless power production is restarted at some of the nuclear reactors around the country that are now suspended for inspection, national demand will outstrip supply by 4 percent to 20 percent during December, January and February — the coldest winter months.

(7) The whole process (from Step 1) is restarted at the 2-nd TD, for which the k-th node acts as the source.

If the PKA returns to its original position at the end of the displacement event, the simulation is restarted at higher recoil energy with an energy increment of 5 eV.

Other variations are stochastic HC (neighbors are chosen at random and compared) or random-restart HC (algorithm is restarted at different points to explore the search space and improve the local optima reached).

Then the DC-DC converter is restarted at 104 ms for normal operation reconnecting Zone 1 and 2 where the same pre-fault 200 MW is transmitted from Zone 1 to Zone 2. All Stations in Zone 2 are operated as their pre-fault control modes.

At the end of each IS-trial, sedatives and analgesics were restarted at half the previous dose and titrated to the desired level of sedation.

When patients failed an IS-trial, sedatives and analgesics were restarted at half the previous dose and titrated to the desired level of sedation.

Indian Point 2 reactor was restarted at 2 p.m. today.

But a series of fresh safety concerns, including possibly active fault lines beneath nuclear sites, have raised doubts about whether the nuclear reactors should be restarted at all.

And Iran's decision to allow the international agency into facilities that were previously closed to inspectors may, diplomats said, blunt Mr. Bush's effort to seek some kind of sanctions in the United Nations, leaving Iran with an advanced nuclear infrastructure that could be restarted at a moment's notice.