Sentence examples for unloading purposes from inspiring English sources
Although in emergencies ships have been beached for unloading purposes, modern vessels, particularly the larger ones, can rarely afford contact with the seabed without risking serious structural strain.
The challenge of predicting the total of vehicles visiting an establishment for unloading purposes is confirmed by the dynamic nature of the delivery scheduling, the fact that usually who delivers defines the delivery day/h and the weak to moderate relationships between common predictors of the total of trips generated by an establishment (industry, employees, sales area).
While a train is in the station, a floor is used only for loading and unloading purposes.
Perhaps you have a friend you call every day for the purpose of unloading your troubles.
Much of the merchandise arriving in the area comes in containers from ships unloading at the Port of New York, which is, for practical purposes, in Newark and Elizabeth, N.J.
A range of additional measures will be collected for the purposes of answering related questions about biomechanical effects of the unloading and control shoes, and for subsequent analyses of potential mediating effects on clinical outcomes.
In the simplified method an appropriate analysis for practical purposes is implemented, on which the connections are considered semirigid for unloading and flexible for loading, after yielding by gravity loads.
The purpose of this paper is to present a modified cross-product unloading law that can be used to provide an open-loop compensation control design to counteract the predominant effects of the gravity gradient torque.
In this work, we present experimental results of large complex loading and unloading torsional cycles which were conducted on superelastic SMA wires, under isothermal conditions with the purpose of elucidating the torsional internal loop response during loading and unloading.
The largest single-purpose structure to be built by the maritime civil engineer is not directly connected with loading, unloading, or berthing but is indispensable to prolonging the life of ships.
