"operating capacities" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to the maximum or optimal capabilities or abilities of a system or organization to function or perform tasks. Example: The company's new facility has increased its operating capacities by 50%, allowing them to produce more goods and serve a larger customer base.
A thorough understanding of the hydrodynamics in tray columns is required to optimise column and tray design for specific operating capacities and conditions.
To get there, the salt plant expanded operating capacities and also started producing salt for industrial customers, like leather tanneries and beverage companies that had to treat large amounts of water.
The current operating capacities of transfer stations are approximately 2200 tonnes per day, less than the amount of waste generated.
Air strikes alone will not be enough to defeat the Houthis, and a long term military operation would stretch Saudi operating capacity thin.
Dynamic capacity of nanocomposite for Hg0 was shown high efficient operating capacity of 586.7 μg/g.
He realized that knowing the number of pizzas the Sussex plant was producing right now -- its operating capacity -- wasn't enough.
Operating capacity sank to its lowest point in nearly 18 years as companies throttled back production in the face of sagging demand.
At other times, the agency keeps some operating capacity off-line as a reserve, so it can meet sudden increases in demand, he explained.
This evaluation is divided into two complementary concepts: static reserve (generating capacity reserve) and operating capacity reserve.
This would put the industry at about 90 percent operating capacity even without taking into account the need to restock depleted inventories.
Tokyo Electric now has an operating capacity of 37 gigawatts and expects to be back up to about 54 gigawatts by summer, according to PFC Energy.
