It's built to comply with a rigid military standard that governs a computer's ability to survive shock, moisture, dust, vibration and other hazards.
Animals destined to survive shock and resuscitation did not exhibit an irreversible decline in StO2.
The process of inferring the oxygen budget in the ISM is subject to several major uncertainties, including the correct reference abundance in the ISM and the composition of grains surviving shock destruction.
If banks have more capital, they have a greater capacity to survive negative shocks, like slumps in real-estate prices.
Jacob's early research, which was funded by the United States Air Force, focussed on underground nuclear explosions, and he later studied how structures such as bridges and high-rise buildings could survive seismic shocks.
After a vast data-crunching exercise by regulators, only eight of 90 banks were deemed too weak to survive economic shocks like a further deterioration in the sovereign debt crisis.
Yet in December 2001 Argentina defaulted on $155 billion of debt and collapsed ignominiously into political and economic chaos.Related items Globalisation and its criticsSep 27th 2001Pessimists were quick to suggest that globalisation cannot survive these shocks.
REUTERS Fed Wants U.S. Banks to Adhere to Stiffer International Rules | The rules, known as Basel III, are intended to ensure that banks can survive financial shocks like the crisis in 2008, mostly by requiring them to raise more capital.
Before could mean things like increasing financial preparedness, so one is better equipped to survive income shocks, including from illness (eg by encouraging people to save and take up income protection).
