Sentence examples for mining of huge from inspiring English sources
The mining of huge databases of resting-state brain activity recordings represents state of the art in the assessment of endogenous neuronal activity and may be a promising tool in the search for functional biomarkers.
We believe that the development of constructive models that produce true insight into high-level pattern regulation is inhibited by lack of: (1) a generalized mathematical language for describing experiments based on shape data (formalism), (2) a centralized formal database to store such data, and (3) bioinformatics tools to assist in the search and mining of these huge resources.
During the 1990s Germany made a number of dramatic changes in its energy sector e.g., higher taxes, lower subsidies for coal mining, and privatization of huge eastern German energy firms.
Nickel, chromium and cobalt in groundwater and soil are derived from leaching of huge mine dumps deposited by selective magnesite mining activity.
Big mining companies are also interested in phosphates and potash because they are generally extracted from the sort of huge mines that are their bread and butter.The Yara deal is partly a response to lower prices for natural gas in America.
A series of huge mines planned for outback Queensland would, at capacity, produce nearly enough coal to match Germany's total greenhouse gas emissions.
In the early 1960s, dedication of large coal reserves to mine-mouth power plants resulted in the development of huge complexes involving mining, preparation, and utility plants.
One aspect of the plan involves mining a huge amount of available data on mental disorders from public hospitals as well as pharmaceutical company databases; algorithms will then isolate revealing patterns and connections.
During mining of mineral from underground, huge quantity of ground water is pumped out to make mining possible.
Last month, an ERP-affiliated company acquired a set of huge surface mines in British Columbia out of bankruptcy.
A further effect was that tin mining caused huge amounts of sediment to be remobilized and carried further downstream (Thorndycraft et al. 2004), which would have had further significant environmental impacts.
