Sentence examples similar to tightened process from inspiring English sources

In this report, we investigated the mechanisms of the tightening process and the loosening process due to shear loading using the framework of the three-dimensional finite element method (FEM).

Third, the tightening process of the Ch-8 reservoirs comprise four stages: compaction causes pores to reduce rapidly; followed by early cementation, which causes pores to reduce; dissolution, which causes pores to increase slightly; and late cementation, which causes tightness.

This outcome stems from the refined relationship between the reaction operation and separation operation involved and is of great significance in tightening process design for a reactive distillation column containing reactions with highly thermal effect.

Conventional tight reservoirs were deep-buried conventional reservoirs formed under the action of buoyancy after long years of compaction and diagenesis, characterized by an "accumulation followed by tightening" process; deep basin tight reservoirs were formed by hydrocarbons expelled from source rocks and accumulated in adjacent tight rocks without being controlled by buoyancy forces.

This highpoints the importance of plate tightening process, after its manufacturing, as a crucial specification parameter during the design of such type of heat exchangers; highlighting at the same time how the proposed CFD tool can act as an important supporting tool in the design of such type of complicated Heat Exchangers.

As I mentioned on Monday, Hilsenrath (the Fed Whisperer) has already prepared the faithful for a gentle, gradual tightening process but we've been at almost zero for so long - almost any increase will seem huge to spoiled borrowers.  .

You should be able to start driving the car right away once the tightening process is finished.

If the mesh gets pulled out of shape during the tightening process, pull on it to reshape it.

He acknowledged that there had been mistakes and missed opportunities and he made 29 recommendations to tighten processes and hold perpetrators to account.

Ms. Burke also tightened the process through which nonprofits appeal for more money.

Jan Loeys, head of asset allocation for J.P. Morgan in New York, said that even if overall inflation was peaking, as many economists believe, "at best it implies a temporary pause, and more likely just a slowing in the tightening process".