Sentence examples for may be recoverable from inspiring English sources

Depending on the available technology and current regulations, about half of the oil there may be recoverable, an amount about equal to the entire world's proven oil reserves.

After two years, the bodies may be recoverable, but they will have a soft, fragile consistency that is likely to disintegrate in the robotic claw.

Though the switch may cost issuers and merchants as much as $8 billion, interest at long last appears to be growing.Many of those costs may be recoverable over time through lower fraud losses.

By some estimates the gas locked up in methane hydrates amounts to twice the global reserves of all conventional gas, oil and coal put together though only a small part of this may be recoverable, even with whizzy new technology.

Analysts make distinctions between "proven reserves"—those that can be demonstrated as recoverable with reasonable certainty, given existing economic and technological conditions and reserves that may be recoverable but are more speculative.

While billing errors - customers incorrectly charged - may be recoverable for mobile firms, fraud often is not.

Much of the oil and gas may not be recoverable at current prices and may be prohibitively expensive even if oil prices spike as they did in the summer of 2008.

Millions of White House e-mail messages created from 2003 to 2005 appear to be missing and may not be recoverable.

Skeptics also say that even if oil is found in many of these fields, some may not be recoverable using current technology.

But the company, which has also been granted a licence to drill in the Chancellor George Osborne's Tatton constituency, says no one yet knows how much may ultimately be recoverable.

It's an exciting time, but it reminds him of the things that are disappearing, things that may not be recoverable when the oil runs out not just knowledge about hunting or about the ceremonies passed down by his grandparents but the ice itself.