Sentence examples for operations that it is from inspiring English sources

Instead it is merging the body into a new division in the environment department called "climate change and renewables innovation", apparently to reassure Coalition MPs sceptical about the CEFC's operations that it is working in coordination with Coalition policy.

An example: when we have defined the rationals, and then defined the reals as the collection of Dedekind cuts, how do we define the square root of 2? It is reasonably straightforward to show that ({x ∈ Q | x < 0 ∨ x2 < 2}, {x ∈ Q | x > 0 & x2 ≥ 2}) is a cut and (once we define arithmetic operations) that it is the positive square root of two.

Information technologies that did not exist at the time of the first Gulf War are now so fundamental to the conduct of military operations that it is difficult to imagine functioning without them.

"These programmes have become so tightly integrated with airline operations, that it's very expensive to re-architect and almost amounts to an organizational redesign," says Winship. "It took Delta three years".

"He is one of the people who was instrumental in turning it into the very serious and seriously regarded operation that it is today," Mr. Osborne said.

People involved in the negotiations say that Warners will allow Peters to pursue his theme-park visions in the company's Six Flags operations, and that it is highly likely that he will sever his relationship with Columbia.

Human rights organizations have also criticized the EU leaders' pledges to increasing resources to search-and-rescue operations, stating that it is "not enough".

Data in US swine operations indicated that it is difficult to eliminate T. gondii infection from swine herds which allow access of cats or dogs to swine facilities [ 64].

The main consideration is that the switch must be mounted so that nothing interferes with its operation and that it is solidly mounted.

Otherwise, nobody detects the improvement in human rights that the EU regards as prerequisite to the trade and co-operation agreement that it is negotiating with Iran.

Richard Desmond has hit out at the power of Sir Martin Sorrell's UK media buying operation, arguing that it is so dominant that it can bully media owners by threatening to cut client marketing spend.