Sentence examples for relieve capacity from inspiring English sources

A north-south high-speed line, which would relieve capacity on existing routes, has been kicked into touch until 2014 at the earliest.

Michael Fabricant, the MP for Lichfield who is a former colleague of McLoughlin's in the whips' office, said: "While I do accept the need for an additional line to relieve capacity on the rail network, this route plunges through rural Britain, rural Staffordshire, and should use existing transport corridors.

Ron Christie's "Long-term strategic plan for rail" report suggested that several "metro" lines be built to service new areas and to relieve capacity on existing lines.

For, as he explains, the name of the game is not just faster journeys but relieving capacity in the rest of the system, which should allow for all sorts of other improvements.

This rated relieving capacity is then used to verify that the selected valve has sufficient capacity to satisfy the application.

It is a function of the relieving capacity of the safety valve, the pressure, and the fluid.

The magnitude of the stress depends on the composite's stiffness, ability to relieve stress, flow capacity, and polymerization rate [18], as well as the photoactivation protocol.

Exercise interventions during adjuvant cancer therapy have been shown to increase functional capacity, relieve fatigue and distress and may assist rates of chemotherapy completion.

In 2016, we will see companies like Lazada (LEX), MatahariMall and aCommerce investing in building out their own delivery fleet in order to help relieve the industry-wide capacity issues and serve the anticipated record-breaking transaction volume.

The ability of anthracyclines in tumor immune cycle, including trigger direct tumor cell death, enhance immune effector cell activation and eliminate immunosuppressive myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs), explained its capacity to relieve tumor induced immunosuppression and restore anticancer immune responses.

However, some feminist thinkers who have questioned the ability of traditional moral theories to take account of the needs and experiences of both care-receivers and care-givers are inclined to portray caring conduct as inspired not by duty but by the compelling recognition of another's need and of one's own capacity to relieve that person's need.