Sentence examples for resupply system from inspiring English sources

Captain Ferguson's biggest concern is the ANA's still shambolic logistics and resupply system.

These austere facilities are often tasked with the emergency or long-term treatment of local populations when injured or burned, further stressing the medical resupply system.

In principle, all benchmarks in each phase should be completed before initiating activities in the next column (i.e. the development of a functional logistics and resupply system, which falls under advocacy/planning, should take place before CHWs are actually trained, which falls under pilot/early implementation).

SpaceX is one of two companies chosen by NASA to develop crew and cargo resupply systems for the space station.

Ambitious goals of human space exploration in the next 40 years like a permanently crewed surface habitat on Moon or a manned mission to Mars require technologies which allow for a reduction of system and resupply mass.

For these purpose, DGT were deployed in ten calcareous soils for different time periods between 4 h and 21 days and the accumulated P were used to calculate the distribution coefficient for labile metal, Kdl, desorption rate constants (k− 1) and the rate at which the soil system can resupply P from solid phase to solution (Tc) using the DIFS model.

The excess air was resupplied into the exposure system downstream of the exposure chamber.

In the case of supply chain management, we advocate that iCCM products be included in the national essential medicines list, but also emphasize the establishment of a functional system for the resupply of CHW commodities.

Future long duration, manned space flight missions will require life support systems that minimize resupply requirements and ultimately approach self-sufficiency in space.

SpaceX's Falcon 9 and its Dragon capsule were developed with backing from NASA's Commercial Orbital Transportation Services (COTS) program, an initiative established to secure a domestic system capable of resupplying the International Space Station after the retirement of the space shuttle.

"You make the trade-off of having a shuttle fly up every ninety days to resupply expendables like filters because the system uses relatively little power," he says.