Sentence examples for over recovery from inspiring English sources
But now, as the region's mayors and the Italian culture ministry prepare to take over recovery efforts from emergency agencies in January, the longer-term future of L'Aquila is in question.
Lack of emotional fluency may cause depression; it may exacerbate it; it may cast a shadow over recovery.
The regional government has now gained control over recovery efforts from a succession of failed authorities in Rome.
For the purposes of under recovery and over recovery determinations by any Federal agency for any other funds, from whatever source derived, funds received under this subchapter shall not be taken into consideration.
It wasn't the government that got us into this mess – if what you mean by mess is an ugly recession, an unbalanced economy, profound uncertainty over recovery, grossly indebted consumers, disadvantaged communities hit hard again and a budget deficit of £175bn.
Fanfare in Chinese state-run media over recovery of the Long March-7 reentry module Sunday hints that technology underpins the space program.
A hydrophobic over-recovery from the superhydrophilic state to the superhydrophobic state was observed on the post-aged PP surface.
During the aging process, the as-modified superhydrophilic LDPE surface underwent a hydrophobic over-recovery into the superhydrophobicity with a pinned water droplet showing the contact angle higher than 150°.
A time-dependent contact angle model on the nanotextured surface was developed from the Cassie's equation for the heterogeneous surface containing different wetting patches, to describe the hydrophobic over-recovery due to the surface restructuring on the nanofibrils array.
Two unusual features, not expected from the standard theory, are revealed: (1) the recovery time of a Forbush decrease can strongly depend on the energy; (2) an over-recovery is observed in the most energetic cosmic ray data (muon detector).
Indian tribes and tribal organizations shall not be held liable for amounts of indebtedness attributable to theoretical or actual under-recoveries or theoretical over-recoveries of indirect costs, as defined in Office of Management and Budget Circular A 87, incurred for fiscal years prior to fiscal year 1992.
