Sentence examples for new operating procedure from inspiring English sources

If the Fed doesn't want to do something as drastic as adopting a new operating procedure, it could at least make any smaller actions it takes more effective.

Although the anticipated inflation rate is falling and the "risk premium" — the difference between a bond that doesn't adjust for inflation and one that does, in the same maturity — has scarcely changed, conservatives continue to warn that inflation is right around the corner, especially if the Fed were to adopt a new operating procedure called nominal gross domestic product targeting.

New operating procedure of the reactor is devised.

This new operating procedure allowed to significantly reduce the reporting delay on the basis of weekly analyzes from 10.5 ± 7.0 days to 8.5 ± 3.3 days (P <0.001), that is, a 19% decrease.

Under the new operating procedures, it is understood that the effect of last year's plume on commercial routes would have been 75% smaller.

Two more banks are still haggling with regulators.The investment banks will also adopt new operating procedures intended to separate the function of research (recommending shares) from investment banking (underwriting them).

The staff in the control tower have created new operating procedures to allow the airport to remain open to general aviation when drones are not taking off or landing.A small cluster of companies is now emerging around the airport.

Conceive new operating procedures to reduce community noise exposure taking into account the emerging and future technologies identified in 3.  .

Thus, purveyors of technologies that traditionally have provided base-load electricity such as nuclear power plants can explore new operating procedures to deal with the associated market signals.

If they're trying to be leaner, more efficient and more cost-effective, whether they're creating new operating procedures or products to sell externally to customers, there's a realignment there in that most things that are greener save money.

New operating procedures required that coffins be carried in a separate carriage from other cargo; as regular services to Brookwood station used electric multiple unit trains which did not have goods vans, coffins for Brookwood had to be shipped to Woking and then carried by road for the last part of the journey, or a special train had to be chartered.