Sentence examples for made by operators from inspiring English sources

The variables that are considered most significant are geo-mining conditions, hydro-geologic information and impact statements made by operators, CCPW, FCPW and refuse characteristics, proposed operational and reclamation practices, baseline water quality data, sulfate and chloride water quality discharges data, and other miscellaneous information.

That is why relevant decisions should be made by operators and administrators together with specialists of economic forecasting, science ethics and science sociology.

Those implicit IAM policies are generally enforced by a set of stringent decisions made by operators during the lifetime of the IAM system.

"This is because the extra investment needed for smaller fields, ageing infrastructure as well as much more exploration and appraisal is only going to be made by operators with substantial tax reductions".

The operation of FACTS controllers and their response to the variations in the power system, either made by operators or faults, is sufficiently fast to affect the voltage and current signals measured by the protection relays.

Π i represents the profit made by operator i, I i is its turnover and C i is the term representing its costs.

"They see revenue loss, and just taking cost out of their network will not increase revenue".Nortel and other equipment-makers claim that there are fortunes waiting to be made by telecoms operators who jump into television.

He says that more than 70% of all fibre-to-the-home investments in Europe are made by alternative operators, who "thus share the highest investment costs proportionally.

Critics have also noted the agreement is particularly similar to proposals made by network operators back in 2012 — with the implicit suggestion being carriers demanded concessions on net neutrality as a trade-off for loss of revenue from mobile roaming.

As the FCC was considering the net neutrality rules, the group urged it to permanently prohibit assessing the fees on broadband because they would "undermine the efforts being made by cable operators and the commission to promote broadband adoption".

"Like any city, we have people with a variety of income levels, and we welcome them all," a BMORG spokesman told the paper, when asked about official policy towards "plug-and-plays" (the BMORG also claims a cut of all the profits made by such operators).