Sentence examples for material to be treated from inspiring English sources

The Ministry of Justice wants to allow cases like this, involving what it describes as "sensitive material", to be treated under what is known as closed material procedure.

Treatment using commercial ferric sulfate as coagulant for this specific wastewater gave high organic matter removals, decreasing considerably the amount of waste material to be treated in biological systems, and also allowing the obtention of 0.83 0.87 kg of biomass fuel for each m3 of treated wastewater.

The amount of dissolved or suspended organic material to be treated as waste is estimated at 0.3 kg kgproduct−1.

Exterior caulk samples from eight buildings contained PCB concentrations high enough [range, 70 36,200 ppm (parts per million); mean, 15,600 ppm] to require the material to be treated as PCB bulk product waste [ U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) 2015].

The materials to be treated are placed on a sloping hearth in a reverberatory furnace and heated to a temperature just above the melting point of tin.

The aim is to make this method effectively usable in actual compost production conditions involving large amounts of organic materials to be treated, a multiplicity of variables to be taken into account, very narrow profit margins, and the need to take certain decisions quickly.

Subsequently, the effect of the calcium hydroxide nanosols was tested also on very weak gypsum mortar specimens imitating material needing to be treated.

The effect of the strengthener firstly was tested on very weak dolomitic lime mortar specimens imitating material needing to be treated.

It is worth noting that, to be active in exchange reactions, the material has to be treated under N2 at 700 °C since the same purge at 600 °C of a sample previously purged under He at 700 °C does not improve the reactivity of the nitrogen atoms toward exchange.

They offer Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) that govern how osteological materials are to be treated by personnel.

The current paper presents an investigation, whether and to which extent rails made of high strength materials have to be treated differently during the bending process if one takes into account potential flaws on the bending behaviour of rails.