Sentence examples for ores could not from inspiring English sources

But the economy has suffered, as raw materials or components (or workers) did not arrive, and goods (or crops or ores) could not be shipped out.

Subcellular localization of other full-length OREs could not be determined yet, and we do not discard the possibility that some of the proteins we found in this study that went to only mitochondria, plastids, or the nucleus could still be dual-localized.

The amount of ore required could not have been supplied by local sources, so most likely originated from areas of specialist iron production such as the Weald, south west England, and Wales.

In the middle of the frigid, windswept steppe, a cluster of tents and ramshackle barracks stood at the foot of the ominous "Magnetic Mountain", a landform so full of iron ore that compasses could not function near it and birds avoided flying over it.

Britain agreed to give the United States most of the Belgian ore, as it could not use most of the supply without restricted American research.

The breakneck growth of China's iron ore consumption five years ago could not last, Mr. Rothman said.

This work illustrates the reduction roasting and magnetic separation studies of a complex Indian iron ore with 57% Fe that could not be upgraded to > 61% Fe using a flow sheet comprising of the conventional unit operations like scrubbing, jigging, magnetic separation or flotation.

But Anglo found that developing the ore body would cost $700 million, which it could not justify at current world prices.

When asked about this Thursday by Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore)., Comey suggested that there were reasons Sessions could not remain involved in the probe but that those reasons involved classified information.

In our estimation, during 2013 about 700 million tons of ore with an average copper grade of 0.2% could not be bioleached worldwide due to the inhibitory effect of high ionic strength raffinate solutions over acidophiles.

The ore was chemically reduced (see oxidation-reduction), but, because primitive furnaces could not reach the melting temperature of iron, the product was a spongy mass of pasty globules of metal intermingled with a semiliquid slag.