Sentence examples for requirements accounting from inspiring English sources

Water injection is the outcome of stricter offshore regulatory requirements accounting for 500 million bbl. of water/day injected into the subsurface formation, annual operating costs in the range of $100 billion US Dollars.

A total of seven pore-scale SAGD experiments were considered in this paper for the purpose of obtaining the true energy requirements accounting for the energy loss through radiation heat losses.

For example, specific adjudicators covered by Pullum ([2001]) are exact majority, consensus, formal consensus, formal majority, median, mean, weighted, and dynamic voters; acceptance tests can be based on satisfaction of requirements, accounting tests, computer run-time acceptance tests and reasonableness acceptance tests.

This will inform policy makers about realistic minimal offsetting ratios or offset area requirements accounting for the offsetting delay time, the value of counterfactual scenarios, the correlation between biodiversity effect size and reclamation, the risk of failure in restoration, and the gross quantity of restoration.

The inherent conservatism in the present Eurocode 3 methodology is quantified and new transition temperature requirements accounting for the built in conservatism in EN 1993-1-10 and EN 1993-1-12 are obtained in the form of a simple table based on the sum of the influence factors ∑qi.

The multilevel, random intercept logistic regression model that we finally employed met these requirements accounting for both site- and matched-set correlations.

The GW from laundry sources accounts for about 4%% of total GW (Loh and coghlan 2003) and all washing requirements account about 25 30 % of total GW (Poyyamoli et al. 2013).

They also point to a 2006 law that forced the USPS to become the only agency required to fund 75 years of retiree health benefits over just a 10-year span, and say the law's requirements account for 100percentt of the service's $20 billion in losses over the previous four years, without which the service would have turned a profit.

More has been done in commercial banking (notably on capital-adequacy requirements) and accounting (with moves towards common standards) than in, say, insurance or consumer credit.

By one estimate — from the Texas Taxpayers and Research Association — those requirements now account for $5.5 billion of what the state sends to school districts.

Alternatively, differing task requirements might account for the discrepancy.