Sentence examples for transportation constraints from inspiring English sources

The most common wind tower structure, a tapered tubular steel monopole, is currently limited to heights of ~ 80 m due to transportation constraints which arise because tower sections are manufactured at centralized plants and transported to site for assembly.

Gas prices in California recently soared as high as $60 per million British thermal units -- six times the price elsewhere -- partly because of transportation constraints.

Economic and transportation constraints limited the outer radius of the coil to 3 m and its length to 13 m.

By doing so, it has been intended to illustrate the spatial segregation of the city formed by the social exclusion due to the transportation constraints.

Yet, there is ample margin for improvement of tower components, and designers should capitalize on the advantages of going offshore, including the relaxed transportation constraints and the relative freedom to modify hub heights thanks to moderately sheared wind profiles.

The same transportation constraints limit working opportunities, with many jobs potentially beyond reach and would-be employers reluctant to hire people who lack their own vehicles.

The spliced hybrid girder offers a competitive solution to medium-span bridges, with its various benefits such as a transportation constraint solution, high quality girders, span-length flexibility, the advantage of a hybrid system, and others.

Household heads with more land are able to produce more ceteris paribus and earn higher income to overcome the transportation constraint as well as financial demands of the platform.

Although natural gas is used as a transportation fuel, constraints in storage, relatively low energy content (MJ/L), and delivery have limited widespread adoption.

Moreover, the absence of a paid job for the pregnant woman, the large size of the household, Islamic or animist religion, poverty, high costs of healthcare and transportation are constraints which make the pregnant woman to prefer the services of traditional midwives to modern services of maternal health.

Persons willing to participate but facing organisational problems (e.g. lack of transportation, time constraints) were offered transportation and flexible scheduling, such as appointments early in the morning or in the evening.