The phrase "local restoration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the process of repairing or rebuilding something in a specific local area. Here is an example: "The town council has allocated funds for the local restoration of historic buildings in the downtown area."
Thus, by a simple change of damaged supports and local restoration of concrete in the impact area, the structure can continue to be used.
For this reason, a national strategy for biodiversity conservation and monitoring of lowlands forests should provide the framework for local restoration projects.
It is important to maintain the capabilities of dental pulp before a pulpectomy by creating a local restoration of the dentin-pulp complex from residual dental pulp.
Local restoration from link failures using MPLS or layer-2 Fast Reroute (FRR) is a proven technique to achieve rapid failure restoration.
In particular, we consider two strategies, namely global restoration and local restoration, which can support a range of tradeoffs between the restoration latency and network throughput after restoration.
Analysis of the partially innervated bulbs of mutant embryos, newborns and adult mice revealed an obligatory correlation with local restoration of laminar architecture, neuronal cell differentiation and neuronal activity.
Initially, we define a purely local Inexact Restoration algorithm with quadratic convergence.
Rapid growth of plant is beneficial to the local ecological restoration, especially for ecological fragile mining areas.
Following Higgs' notion of focal practice, where 'restoration… nourishes nature and culture,' the proposed design strategy engages historical concepts from the Baroque with local OCBIL restoration practices to stem the loss of biodiversity as well as qualities of place (Higgs 2003).
Finally, volunteering in local habitat restoration projects allows corporations to connect with their constituent communities" said Patricia and Philip Frost Museum Exhibit Developer/MUVE Coordinator, Chelle King.
In 1963 the newly formed British Waterways, which was created by the Transport Act of the previous year, and replaced the British Transport Commission as the statutory body for inland waterways, took over the canal and, in partnership with the Trust and riparian local authorities, restoration work began.
