Sentence examples for render uneconomic from inspiring English sources

The costs of detailed risk analysis and reporting could sink a small savings bank, or render uneconomic its lending to small businesses.

"Most of agriculture would be rendered uneconomic in Spain if they do".

The world's steel producers should not be rendered uneconomic because China's Communist party has overinvested in steel production to create jobs vital to its collapsing political legitimacy, and so dumps steel in world markets at below cost.

One projection made in the report is more dramatic than any other projections made in future-related papers: The study predicts that by 2015, 26%% of the European steam cracker capacity is expected to be dispensable, and 14 out of 43 crackers will be rendered uneconomic due to capacities in emerging markets.

More recently, we've seen a big fall in oil prices, which, if it were to be sustained, could render it uneconomic to exploit some of the heavy oil contained in the Canadian tar sands.

Additionally, some heat exchangers need regular maintenance because of the corrosive gases in exhaust streams or require specialized materials to withstand the high temperatures, which can be costly and render the plant uneconomic.

However, eventually, the frequency and severity of unscheduled outages render continued operation uneconomic and, at that point, replacement of the facility becomes necessary.

Now used as a garage, the kiln is thought to have operated until the 1870s, when the large-scale production of bricks in Bridgwater rendered small brickyards uneconomic.

But coal-fired stations, with their belching smokestacks, are notorious polluters, and face tough new air-quality standards that will render many older ones uneconomic.

"The tax-raising measures invalidate existing pricing agreements between drilling contractors and Her Majesty's Government, and the additional costs will render some UK projects uneconomic.

This new facility was used only as Sunday school because, said the local clergy, the Board of Education put too many administrative obstacles and demands in their way, such as stipulating such a small attendance roll as to render any day school uneconomic and insisting on a dedicated playground despite there being a large open space next door that was traditionally used for that purpose.