Sentence examples for study maritime from inspiring English sources
Under the deal, Exxon and Rosneft agreed to finance a research institute in St .Petersburg, Russia, to study maritime safety for the oil industry in icy seas.
He sold out to his partner two years later, and used the money to study maritime archaeology in Australia, then to start a "cultural resource management firm" in Hawaii.
The datasets used in the dynamic model construction included the main gradients of environmental and biological characteristics of the studied maritime pine stands over space and time.
As an excellent recent article in TakePart explains, Canada has begun to consider the creation of quiet zones in biologically rich waterways and its regulators have been studying maritime noise with an eye toward reducing it.
Mr. Catucci is more worried about the fact that the Port Authority has refused to extend his lease beyond 2004, while the city engages in a study about maritime uses on the Brooklyn waterfront.
It allowed him to study ancient maritime commerce and spend a year examining the site of every important ancient harbor on the European coast of the Mediterranean and most of those on the coasts of Asia and Africa.
We use a case study in maritime search operations to demonstrate how TDSM can be used in practice.
The weak correlation between mean tree stiffness and acoustic velocity found here for Douglas-fir is the same as that found by Blakemore et al. (2010) in their study of maritime pine (Pinus pinaster Aiton) (R2 = 0.21) in which mean tree stiffness was based on average board stiffness.
The shipping industry is required to operate by these codes, yet according to some studies, many "maritime regulations are not adequately implemented worldwide" ([14], pp. 389).
By studying the maritime network evolution we find that it optimizes over time, increasing its navigability while doubling the number of active ports.
We used six different case studies covering maritime and semi-maritime regions of France (beef and dairy + crop systems) to describe factors influencing production, environmental, and socio-economic considerations for change in farming practices.
