Sentence examples for possible excavation from inspiring English sources
A simplified analysis method based on the damage evolution mechanism of rock mass is proposed to predict the possible excavation damaged zone around a tunnel.
In order to select the best possible excavation technique, one needs to take into account numerous operational, economic, environmental factors, and so forth.
Three possible excavation sites were identified: the staff car park of Leicester City Council Social Services, the disused playground of the former Alderman Newton's School and a public car park on New Street.
(Fifty-eight years later, Mr. Beach's tunneling shield was credited with helping make possible the excavation of the twin tubes that would become the Holland Tunnel).
The salvaged materials should include organic materials from the original forest soil (roots, stumps, organic debris, etc).; these materials should be re-spread as soon as possible after excavation so as to maintain the resident biota in a living state.
It is suggested that numerical simulations of excavations in fractured rock masses be performed using UDEC-DFN models to realize possible range of excavation conditions and to be prepared for them by formulating alternative designs.
The exhibit, designed by George Him, shows the story of the seige, as well as the story of the volunteers who made the Yadin excavation possible.
The theatres of mainland Greece, the Aegean islands, and southern Italy had been constructed in hillsides whenever possible, so that excavation and filling were kept to a minimum; or, lacking a suitable slope, earth was dug out and piled up to form an embankment upon which stone seats were placed.
Hence the requirements of tightness (except for the possible presence of Excavation Disturbed Zones) are basically guaranteed.
Inside it is possible to see the excavation of large fireplaces where, it is thought, ritual offerings of animals were made.
They had taken pains, when they were digging it, to scatter the dirt they removed as widely as possible, to conceal the excavation, and there was of course no way to reverse that process.
