Sentence examples for through decommissioning from inspiring English sources

HM Revenue and Customs is expected to reduce its IT costs by more than £100m through decommissioning and rationalising outdated systems.

Chief executive Brian Nixon said: "The chancellor's confirmation of tax relief through Decommissioning Relief Deeds will help ease one of the greatest concerns facing the North Sea industry and lead to investment and ultimately more jobs.

Initially, the CAMHS application proceeded as if: "...new service developments could only be achieved through decommissioning current services to fund reinvestment in new services, or through no cost whole system redesign....as the exercise progressed, service reviews conducted at other levels of CAMHS freed up potential resources for investment" [ 14].

Berkeley, which is part-way through decommissioning, will be the first former nuclear power station in the UK to remove its boilers and send them for recycling.

Under such a policy, conversions of primary habitat would require restoration of equivalent amounts of primary sinks through decommissioning of roads.

Each of these areas of risk are assessed using a bespoke method and at all stages of the technology's lifecycle process, from design through to decommissioning.

Currently, interactions between the public and nuclear industry start with the licensing process and continue through to decommissioning in English.

"SCE is committed to protecting the safety of the public and takes these incidents very seriously as we progress through our decommissioning process," the utility said in its statement.

A conceptual framework is proposed for a digital environment extending from the prototype design of nuclear plants through operations and decommissioning to storage and waste disposal.

This paper describes a design process based on risk-informed probabilistic design methodologies that cover a facility's life-cycle from start of conceptual design through decontamination and decommissioning.

In the long term, Tepco and its partner companies will struggle to find enough people with specialist knowledge to see decommissioning through to the end, according to Yukiteru Naka, a retired engineer with General Electric who helped build some of Fukushima Daiichi's reactors.