Sentence examples for on the reprocessing from inspiring English sources

Rokkasho has grown dependent on the reprocessing complex for nearly all its jobs and income.A stronger economic argument, from the government's point of view, is that the plant has been built by Japan Nuclear Fuel Limited JNFLL), whose largest shareholder is Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO), owner of the stricken Fukushima plant.

Pentagon officials say the North Korean program could be set back for years with a precision strike on the reprocessing plant.

In this thread we assume that the observations have been reprocessed by chandra_repro and can be found in obsid/repro/; e.g. The verbose parameter is set to 1 to provide some feedback on the reprocessing (the default value of 0 provides no on-screen updates).

President Bush's long-awaited energy plan proposes loosening regulations on oil and gas exploration, conservation-minded efforts like a review of gas mileage standards and a $4 billion tax credit for a new generation of highly fuel efficient cars, and urges a reconsideration of a quarter-century ban on the reprocessing of nuclear fuel.

More controversially, the plan reconsiders a decades-old ban on the reprocessing of nuclear fuel for breeder reactors.

It aims to spur conservation by reviewing gas mileage standards and providing a $4 billion tax credit for highly fuel-efficient cars, and urges a reconsideration of a decades-long ban on the reprocessing of nuclear fuel.

This model mimics the cumulative effect of the reprocessing protocol on flexible endoscopes.

The purpose of this article is to describe the work on reprocessing the ISC Bulletin data under the Rebuild project.

This paper contributes to the on-going orbit reprocessing carried out by several groups and presents the efforts of the Navigation Support Office at ESA/ESOC using its NAPEOS software for the generation of precise and homogeneous orbits referring to the same reference frame for the altimetry satellites Jason-1 and Jason-2.

This summer I have worked on reprocessing the Triangle Club Records, representing just one slice of the the holdings in Mudd Library.

But it ducks for now the troublesome issue of waste disposal, and it seems almost cavalier in calling for the reconsideration of a quarter-century ban on reprocessing the spent fuel from nuclear plants, a technique that can simplify waste disposal but produces plutonium that can be used to make bombs.