Sentence examples for safety constrains from inspiring English sources

The navigation system becomes a key issue given the safety constrains of the heavy load to be transported in the complex scenarios, such as the reactor building.

A fundamentally new scientific mission concept for remote planetary surface and subsurface reconnaissance will soon replace the engineering and safety constrained mission designs of the past, allowing for optimal acquisition of geologic, paleohydrologic, paleoclimatic, and possible astrobiologic information of Mars and other extraterrestrial targets.

Despite regulatory efforts over the past 40 years to improve air quality, the protection of public health with an adequate margin of safety is constrained by the inability of scientists to determine a safe level of exposure to PM2.5 below which populations are safe (Daniels et al. 2004; DiBattista and Brown 2003; Schwartz et al. 2002).

The problem is formulated as resource constrained job shop scheduling problem, with operational safety constraints.

The former is safety and engineering constrained, affording limited detailed reconnaissance of a single site at the expense of a regional understanding, while the latter returns immense datasets, often overlooking detailed information of local and regional significance.

The resource versus risk-control effectiveness principles formally enter in optimization problems where the cost or the burden for the plant staff is to be minimized while the risk or the availability of the safety equipment is constrained to be at a given level, and vice versa.

Compared to ground networks, ANs have some unique attributes including high node mobility, frequent topology changes, mechanical and aerodynamic constrains, strict safety requirements and harsh communication environment.

They create safety hazards for pilots, constrain the usable airspace for air traffic control (ATC), and reduce the overall capacity of the NAS.

To reflect the uncertainty that surrounds pollen dispersal mechanisms the model contains a stochastic contamination function and safety rule decision mechanism, constraining the level of contamination to remain below a tolerated adventitious presence with a given probability.

Positron Emission Tomography does not suffer this limitation but is more expensive, less accessible, and constrained by safety concerns regarding repeat-administration of radioactive ligands as required in "cross-over" studies.

Recent availability of high performance computers and computational methods along with continuing increase in operational experience necessitate revising some operational constrains and conservative safety margins.