Sentence examples for share of operations from inspiring English sources

Because of resource limitations, there is pressure on KEMRI to move from a non-profit operational model to one where an increasing share of operations is self-financed.

Since Texas has a two-year budget, and the state's share of operations is about 43 percent of the total, that particular set of dropouts "saves" the state about $560 million every two years.

The global securities industry, for example, once overwhelmingly concentrated in the financial districts of London and New York, gradually has shifted an ever larger share of operations to their respective suburban rings, to smaller cities and overseas.

The share of operation costs as part of the total annual costs was found to increase both with design flow and treatment level, whereas the share of construction costs concurrently decreased.

Results indicate that the attractiveness of LNG as the ship fuel compared to the use of distillate fuels is dominated by several parameters, including the price difference between LNG and IFO; the share of operation inside ECAs, the differential of new ship values between a LNG powered ship and a reference one and the supply cost.

It may be claimed that the model suggests an investment option in LNG depending on three parameters: the price differentials between LNG and oil-based fuels, the difference of new-building prices between a new ship burning LNG and a conventional one burning traditional maritime fuels, and the share of operation within ECAs.

During the same period, operations have become larger and more specialized; the number and production share of farrow-to-finish operations has declined, while the shares of operations that are farrow-to-wean, wean-to-feeder, and feeder-to-finish have increased (McBride and Key 2013).

The We/Sp-MIML is illustrated together, since they share a large portion of operations, and the differences between We/Sp-MIML in Algorithm 1 are marked with underlines.

Surely significant bias could occur in that those willing to share details of operations may be confident of their own justification in performing such procedures.

Ireland has more than its share of large operations, many of them created through enormous quantities of foreign direct investment.

Under terms of an agreement still being negotiated, the Air Force will pay for a share of the operations at Hat Creek, which costs about $1.5 million (plus another $1 million a year to pay the astronomers).