Sentence examples for large input of from inspiring English sources
Other potential negative impacts of the project include large input of water and energy and the production of large volume of waste stream, which need to be handled.
Major methods that have been used to remove metal ions from wastewater include adsorption, chemical precipitation, ion exchange, electrolytic extraction and membrane filtration, yet most of them have disadvantages like high cost, large input of chemicals and incomplete removal.
However, with the wide adoption of Cloud Computing, the costs for maintaining the Cloud infrastructure have become a vital issue for the providers, especially with the large input of energy costs to underpin these resources.
Thus, it takes a large input of energy to break these solids, so they are termed "high energy".
This could be a result of the recent changes in salinity due to a sand barrier formation and the intense rainfall that brought a large input of freshwater to this habitat.
The selection responses in corn oil concentration and chicken body weight are also consistent with a large number of loci each with several alleles of small effect [36], [37] and with a large input of new variation from mutation [38].
To be profitable, gold mining had to be intensive and deep-level, requiring large inputs of capital and technology.
The nuclear plant crisis in Japan is a stark example: Nuclear plants require huge amounts of cooling water, and the cooling systems require large inputs of power.
For instance, in [4] other food industries have as secondary outputs distribution services, which have large inputs of printing, while other food industries do not use much of them.
A wave of bedload material, manifesting as elevated bed levels and significant widening of active alluvial fills, has been triggered by large inputs of hillslope material from a few key tributary catchments following Cyclone Bola in 1988.
Elsewhere in the landscape, however, the large inputs of shortwave radiation to the forest floor means that surface fuels reach flammable conditions within several hours or days after rainfall and are therefore flammable for much of the fire season.
